HONOLULU (Island News) — Those footsteps weigh heavily as people march for something far bigger than themselves.
Adam Keawe Manalo-Camp from Mutual Aid Lahui said, “We’re gathered here to remember our nation, our past, but also to remind people that we are still here as indigenous people as Kānaka Maoli.”
At the heart of this day is Queen Lili’uokalani, remembered not only as a ruler but also as a protector of her people…