Ka Wai Ola - Office of Hawaiian Affairs, Volume 19, Number 11, 1 November 2002 — Protect Puʻuloa [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

Protect Puʻuloa

In 1901, Pu'uloa's landowners were mostly farmere of fish, taro, rice, sugar, bananas and other foods, for the public's good. The U.S. Navy, illegally occupying foreign soil, wants ownen to sell but they refuse. The U.S. Congress, without authority condemns their lands and steals it! In 1907, the U.S. condemns our beloved Queen Emma's land, now known as fort Kamehameha (auē!) atthe entrance to Pu'uloa, andagain steals it. Illegal land condemnation in the wrong hands equals greed and power. These and many other injustices have been going on too long and must be made pono! Nov. 1 1 is the 85th anniversaiy of our beloved Queen Lili'uokalani's passing. We should honor her in our hearts and minds. The queen has been waiting so long for justice from America for stealing her rightful authority and nation. If ean, protest at the palaee. Please brown bag 'em and bring signs: Kūcē! Ea! George Kahumoku Flores Aliamanu

Ka Lfo Kaīatit.ti