Hawaiian sovereignty movement

The Hawaiian sovereignty movement is comprised of a loose coalition of groups that seek self-determination and self-governance for Native Hawaiians (or more broadly Hawaiian nationals regardless of ethnicity), and redress from the United States for its alleged role in the 1893 intervention and overthrow of Queen Liliʻuokalani, and what is seen as a prolonged military occupation beginning in 1898. While these groups share this common concern, their views on how these ends should be achieved vary greatly.

External links

Politics

• Office of Hawaiian Affairs
• Ka Lahui
• Nation of Hawaiʻi
• Hawaiian Federal Recognition Bill
• Ka Pakaukau: Kekuni Blaisdell

Media

• Political tunami hits Hawaii, by Rubellite Kawena Kinney Johnson
• Google News Coverage — Hawaiian Sovereignty
• Comprehensive blog of articles and documents on Hawaiian sovereignty
• Indigenous students silent no more, article from Honolulu Star-Bulletin on Native Hawaiian student activism at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa
• Sovereign Stories: 100 Years of Subjugation, article from Honolulu Weekly
• Resolution on Kānaka Maoli Self-Determination and Reinscription of Ka Pae ʻĀina (Hawaiʻi) on the U.N. list of Non-Self-Governing Territories, In Motion Magazine
• Connection between Hawaiian health and sovereignty, paper by Dr. Kekuni Blaisdell presented August 24, 1991, at a panel on Puʻuhonua in Hawaiian Culture
• Nā Maka O Ka ʻĀina: award-winning documentary, film/video resources, and sovereignty-related A/V tools
• Kamehameha Schools / Bishop Estate — 2004 presentation

Opposition

• Documents and essays opposing sovereignty collected or written by Kenneth R. Conklin, Ph.D.
• Grassroot Institute of Hawaii — co-founded by Richard O. Rowland and Hawaii Reporter publisher Malia Zimmerman
• Aloha for All — co-founded by H. William Burgess, Sandra P. Burgess, Kenneth R. Conklin, and Thurston Twigg-Smith
• A Race to Racism? Ascribe It to Tribe by Paul Sullivan in the Hawaii Reporter