because all of this is a world away from surfing s origins. riding waves was once a sacred practice. in ancient hawaii it was a way for men and women to praise the ocean gods. surfing struggled through colonisation, but by the 1920s the so called king of surfing, duke kahanamoku, was spreading his love of the surf abroad. even the future king edward tried it out on a visit to hawaii. it took off around the world, including here in the uk. in the 19505 the wooden boards of the hawaiians gave way to modern materials. reporter: blocks of stiff i polyurethane foam, and over a layer of fibreglass there must be several coats of chemical resin. the surfers were now kept warm by suits of neoprene. and what was the source of most of these new products? oil an industry producing greenhouse gases, toxic
riding waves was once a sacred crack this. in ancient hawaii it was a way for man and women to praise the ocean gods. surfing struggled through colonisation, but by the 1920s the so called king of surfing was spreading his love of the surf abroad. even the future king edward tried it out on a visit to hawaii. it took off around the world, including here in the uk. in the 1950s the wooden boards of the hawaiians gave way to modern materials. hawaiians gave way to modern materials- materials. blocks of stiff polyurethane materials. blocks of stiff polyurethane phone, - materials. blocks of stiff| polyurethane phone, and materials. blocks of stiff - polyurethane phone, and over a lavrov layer of fibreglass there must be several coats of resin. ,, , ., ~ , ., there must be several coats of resin. ,, , ., ., resin. surfers now kept warm by suits of neoprene. resin. surfers now kept warm by suits of neoprene. and - resin. surfers now kept warm by suits of neoprene. and what - resin
on my board and i will do it better this time, try and be sustainable and green, and see what i can find out. because all of this is a world away from surfing s origins. riding waves was once a sacred practice. in ancient hawaii it was a way for men and women to praise the ocean gods. surfing struggled through colonisation, but by the 1920s the so called king of surfing, duke kahanamoku, was spreading his love of the surf abroad. even the future king edward tried it out on a visit to hawaii. it took off around the world, including here in the uk. in the 19505 the wooden boards of the hawaiians gave way to modern materials. reporter: blocks of stiff i polyurethane foam, and over a layer of fibreglass there must be several coats of chemical resin. the surfers were now kept warm
think about us, but the true story is that we have a place of abundance and we try to protect it. we try to protect all of these things that we ve been able to protect for the last thirty years, and it s getting harder and harder. every single one of these hawaiians over here get enough evidence that the state of hawaii, the department of land and natural resources, have done a terrible job. we re not even looking for blame. we re actually looking for an agreement that from today. right. we all gonna be pono, we all gonna be righteous, we all gonna be good. our planet is in such bad shape that being environmental, being green, is trending and that s where the hawaiians have always been. so who gets to be hawaiian? this is the question who is hawaiian? hawaiian is a nationality, brah. you can be hawaiian. really? come on, don t [bleep] me now. you have to be born here. they made us a state, they made us hawaiian is our blood. come on, this is a different story. wait
green, is trending. that s where the hawaiians have always been. anthony: so, who gets to be hawaiian? this is the question, who is hawaiian? hano-hano: hawaiian is a nationality, brah, you can be hawaiian. anthony: really, come on, don t shit me now. hano-hano: they made us, they made us state, they made us. hawaiian is our blood. anthony: i have to be born here. this isn t, come on, this is a different story. hano-hano: wait a minute. i can give you the best explanation. because you cannot be our blood, our blood is kanaka, you cannot be kanaka. hawaiian is our nationality and you can pledge to be that. you see this, what we re standing on. our ina, it matters so much that if you love this place and you don t wanna develop it, destroy it, abuse it. we re on the same team. eddie: that s hawaiian, yep. hano-hano: if you eyeing this place and its resources as a money-making vehicle for yourself. we enemies, right? and it doesn t matter race, religion, what sex you. if yo