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05-28-2012, 05:55 PM
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Gentry
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Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: NA, United States
Posts: 56
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05-30-2012, 03:05 AM
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Serene Highness
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Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: kapaa, United States
Posts: 1,214
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Here is a question for you all. England and Queen Victoria were very close to Hawaii. Queen Victoria was the little Prince Alberts god mother. I wonder why England didnt fight for Hawaii when the thieves, the missionaries were planning an overthrow. Hawaii would have been a protectorate of England. I wish it would have happened. Even Japan, Princess Kaiulani was supposed to marry the son of the Emporor of Japan. Why didnt anyone fight for Hawaii? Im disappointed that England never pushed the issue. Granted Japan went to war with the U.S. But Im talking about back then.
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06-04-2012, 06:18 PM
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Aristocracy
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Join Date: May 2012
Location: knoxville, United States
Posts: 224
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Hawaiian royals
i wonder what it would be like today i kinda miss it would be nice 2 visit royals closer 2 the usa
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06-04-2012, 08:34 PM
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Heir Presumptive
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Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: katonah, United States
Posts: 2,587
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I'm going to Hawaii in 2 weeks...I'm looking forward to seeing some of the Royal artifacts while there.
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06-08-2012, 09:28 PM
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Gentry
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Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: NA, United States
Posts: 56
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Quote:
Originally Posted by LadyGabrielle
...I wonder why England didnt fight for Hawaii .
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To some degrees they did, though not very wholeheartedly.
The British minister Julian Pauncefote in Washington protest the overthrow but the British later accepted the Republic of Hawaii the following year and accepted the annexation in 1899 and the fate of Hawaii. The Republic of Hawaii was invited to Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee in 1897 showing how things have change in less than ten years. The reason was probably that Britain had its hand tied with it colonial possession in Africa, Asia and other parts of the Pacific and didn't want to start a conflict with America over a few islands outside of their influence; the same reason Britain never interfered in France's conquest of Tahiti and neighboring islands in the 1840s. I think there is more to the British protest but I am not sure...
The Japanese were more honorable, although there may be some motives in this. They protested the occupation of Hawaii until 1900 and sent two warships, the Naniwa and the Takachiho in 1893 to Honolulu. The Japanese offered to take Liliuokalani back to Japan to set up a government in exile but she refused to abandon her people and there were talks of forcibily restoring the Queen with the condition that Japanese subjects in Hawaii were to be given equal rights and a marriage proposal between Princess Kaiulani and Prince Komatsu Akihito of the Fushimi-no-miya line (half-brother of Prince Higashifushimi Yorihito, the Japanese prince Kalakaua met in 1881). Other than that I think every single nation that the Kingdom of Hawaii had diplomatic relation with recognized the Provisional Government, the Republic that followed, and America's annexation.
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07-12-2012, 11:31 PM
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Newbie
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Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Paris, France
Posts: 3
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Being American doesn't change the LEGAL facts.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Cinderella5x
Giving up Hawaii is a part of the United States, and you, as you stated, are from the United States, your question seems a little weird...
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Technically it was (is) an Illegal occupation (Admitted by the US Government then and now) under rules of international law, and several treaties including treaties with the United States which was the the first to advocate its independence in efforts to keep other countries from doing the unthinkable, and an ongoing issue today since the American President at first couldn't get backing from Congress to intervene, and the next one also rejected the "false government's" attempts to make it a state. Unfortunately it was not resolved when the Spanish-American War erupted. Hawai'i was just in the way, that is to say conveniently located for military installments to fight the Spanish in the Pacific. So it just kind of got absorbed. The Akaka Bill, signed by Pres. Clinton was an apology that just didn't do much for the legitimate Kingdom of Hawai'i. But to tell the truth, I believe it is a step in the right direction there are actions set in motion. Maybe won't see any result until we are old and gray or perhaps after we pass away, but I am sure Hawai'an independence is not a longshot. They have even MORE legal momentum than most native efforts seeking separation
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07-12-2012, 11:37 PM
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Newbie
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Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Paris, France
Posts: 3
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well now
Was business men (at least their descendants) and American ministers and small naval fleet not the missionaries. but Yes, France, was also in there with interests. and Hawai'i had treaties with the German Empire, Sweden, Denmark and many more but nobody stepped in where the American Government failed to do so.
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07-12-2012, 11:41 PM
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Newbie
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Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Paris, France
Posts: 3
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Family is there
Quote:
Originally Posted by Tsar bobo Iv
i wonder what it would be like today i kinda miss it would be nice 2 visit royals closer 2 the usa
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The Family (s) are still there, and obviously the more well-off of the natives, in Fact... Much like Royal Families from other countries. Keep in mind the Queen of Spain is from the no longer ruling Greek Royal family. The last German King lived and died in the Netherlands.... I still wonder what happened to the rest of that branch of royals.
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07-12-2012, 11:48 PM
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Serene Highness
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Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: Los Alamos, United States
Posts: 1,031
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I believe the Island of Kaho'olawe is barren, and even more barren than what it was before target practice began. It is visible from Maui, where I had a condo for many years. I believe it is not an ideal place to live unless one had incredible money to put into terraforming it. Not a good idea.
This is in response to an earlier mention of thoughts about starting a "native Hawaiian" island with its own governor.
There is an island where most of the people are nearly pure blooded Hawaiian, but it's owned by someone, not free. Niihau. Now some corporate raider has bought the Island of Lanai as well--or 98% of it.
This is a sad story. Princess Kaiulani was beautiful but died young of tuberculosis, if memory serves.
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07-12-2012, 11:53 PM
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Courtier
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Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Somewhere on the East Coast., United States
Posts: 738
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Quote:
Originally Posted by scooter
I'm going to Hawaii in 2 weeks...I'm looking forward to seeing some of the Royal artifacts while there.
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Scooter, how was your trip. What did you see in terms of royal artifacts?
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07-13-2012, 12:38 PM
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Newbie
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Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Wyoming, United States
Posts: 4
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Quote:
Originally Posted by tete
wow, i'm so intrigued! do u think there might be a return to this monarchy?
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If the Native Hawaiian people are recognized as a sovereign people on par with sovereign Native American Tribes, they could organize their government as a limited monarchy. The King would be a ceremonial chief like some Native American tribes have. I don't think that he would be given any real power but he could be the ceremonial head-of-state for the Native Hawaiian nation and could a lot of the same ceremonial stuff the British monarch does.
That way, Hawaii could have its cake and eat it, too. They would have all the benefits of American statehood and all the fun of a monarchy as well!
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07-13-2012, 09:55 PM
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Heir Presumptive
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Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: katonah, United States
Posts: 2,587
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Duchess of Durham
Scooter, how was your trip. What did you see in terms of royal artifacts?
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Loved, loved,loved Hawaii Nui as always. Nothing royal artifact wise (small museum on the 'settlers' in Lahaina) on Maui, but loads of fun. Palace on the Big Island, which is quite modest by european standards. Restaurant wise...Roy's wherever there is one! Unbelievably great night manta ray scuba with 36 swooping and looping back and forth in 30 feet of water where you sit on the bottom and shine the light up into the dark water to attract the plankton they feed on. OK I can go back right now! The last time we were here it was whale season (spring) and you could see them breeching with their calves. It's amazing how little of each island is developed compaired to a caribbean island.
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10-04-2012, 10:10 AM
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Heir Presumptive
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Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Riga, Latvia
Posts: 2,283
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11-19-2012, 01:36 PM
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Nobility
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Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Seattle, United States
Posts: 353
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Lenora
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Thanks for that link. I just found this part of the forums. I know there was a petition signed by thousands of kanaka maoli in 1897 protesting annexation by the U.S. My ancestors signed it. Wasn't it suppressed and ignored by Congress? I thought it only came to light again a couple of decades ago. Then native people were told that they should not protest statehood since they had allowed the annexation, and it was only when the petition was unearthed in the 1970's (I think?) that people realized they had not agreed to annexation.
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11-20-2012, 06:16 PM
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Imperial Majesty
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Join Date: Sep 2012
Location: Midwest, United States
Posts: 15,827
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06-12-2013, 08:01 AM
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Heir Presumptive
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Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Riga, Latvia
Posts: 2,283
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To commemorate the unification of the Hawaiian islands under a single ruler, floats, trolleys, marching bands and dancers parade through the streets of Hawaiian towns every year for King Kamehameha Day, June 11
Read more: Happy King Kamehameha Day! | Around The Mall
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06-12-2013, 11:31 AM
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Serene Highness
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Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: Los Alamos, United States
Posts: 1,031
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the pictures of Hawaiian royalty dressed like Europeans is pathetic. It has even been written that Princess Kaiulani died because she never got enough sun on her skin, being cooped up and dressed like a fake European (that may or may not be true, legends are not always true in Hawaii). While Europeans cannot take as much sun as the native Hawaiians did, that race did well living exposed to sunshine. They may even have gotten a Vitamin D deficiency from wearing Victorian clothes. By now I am thinking there probably are few descendants of royalty there who are even half Hawaiian.
I loved Hawaii and I wish we had been able to stay there. I was made sick both by the sun and by the intense toxic spraying done on condos (to keep bugs down) and also they way they raised sugar cane on Maui (and presumably elsewhere in the islands) was to spray the leaves to keep off bugs and then burn the whole visible plant, and get at the root this way--which produced toxic smoke every time they did it. It was fascinating to see how many intoxicated people were walking around after a cane burning. And also fascinating (miserably) to see how young the can workers died. The Hawaiians are not and were not saints, but they didn't deserve exploitation like this.
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06-12-2013, 09:08 PM
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Newbie
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Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: Augusta, Georgia
Posts: 1
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Descendants of Hawaiian royalty
Descendants of the Keoua Nui family. Top three are Prince Noa DeGuair, his mother Owana Salazar and his sister Princess Mahana Walters.

Descendants of the Kawananakoa family. Prince Andrew Ka'eokulani, Prince Jonah Kealiʻiokalani and their mother Princess Tanya and father Prince Andrew Piʻikoi, who is a brother of Quentin Kawananakoa.
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06-13-2013, 01:53 PM
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Gentry
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Join Date: Apr 2013
Location: Chelmsford, United Kingdom
Posts: 62
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Whose who?
Can anyone identify which members of the Hawaiian Royal Family are in these two pictures?
Thanks
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06-14-2013, 01:29 PM
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Gentry
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Join Date: Apr 2013
Location: Chelmsford, United Kingdom
Posts: 62
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Whos's who?
Thanks for identifying who's who.
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