that day happens because i want to see our queen back in office. and embodied the independent spirit, the desire for hawaiian empowerment and sovereignty that today resonates across generations. welcome to what is supposedly the most unwelcoming place in hawaii . e komo mmai, anthony, come in brother, come into keawanui. my name is hano-hano. thank you so much. nice to meet you. thank you. please come inside. hello, hi, aloha. this is keawanui fishpond, a shared community space with a
hano-hano: komo mai, anthony, come in brother. come into keawanui. my name is hano-hano. anthony: thank you so much. hano-hano: nice to meet you. anthony: thank you. hano-hano: please come inside. anthony: hello, hi, aloha. this is keawanui fishpond. a shared community space with a sacred history. hano-hano is the caretaker of the fishpond. he s a local community leader here in molokai. also here is the famous walter ritte. ritte: everybody knows how valuable all of this stuff is because we can see what happened to the rest of the islands. anthony: so essentially an old-school fish farm. hano-hano: eight-hundred years old. anthony: eight-hundred years old. hano-hano: modernizing one old idea. and an ancient idea is as simple as feeding your community. and this, the island you re on, this place could feed over a million people back in the day. anthony: you hear the word again and again on molokai. ina, which means land, and
pursuers for just over a month, before finally being and arrested and jailed. ritte: and the first order is burn down this building and put up anthony: they emerged, of course, heroes. and these protests went on to inspire many others to join the movement. ritte: i hope i m still alive when that day happens. because i want to see our queen back in office. anthony: and embodied the independent spirit, the desire for hawaiian empowerment and sovereignty that today resonates across generations. welcome to what is supposedly the most unwelcoming place in hawaii. hano-hano: komo mai, anthony, come in brother. come into keawanui. my name is hano-hano. anthony: thank you so much. hano-hano: nice to meet you. anthony: thank you. hano-hano: please come
come in brother. come into keawanui. my name is hano-hano. anthony: thank you so much. hano-hano: nice to meet you. anthony: thank you. hano-hano: please come inside. anthony: hello, hi, aloha. this is keawanui fishpond. a shared community space with a sacred history. hano-hano is the caretaker of the fishpond. he s a local community leader here in molokai. also here is the famous walter ritte. ritte: everybody knows how valuable all of this stuff is because we can see what happened to the rest of the islands. anthony: so essentially an old school fish farm. hano-hano: eight-hundred years old. anthony: eight-hundred years old. hano-hano: modernizing one old idea. and an ancient idea is as simple as feeding your community. and this, the island you re on, this place could feed over a
when that day happens. because i want to see our queen back in office. anthony: and embodied the independent spirit, the desire for hawaiian empowerment and sovereignty that today resonates across generations. welcome to what is supposedly the most unwelcoming place in hawaii. hano-hano: komo mai, anthony, come in brother. come into keawanui. my name is hano-hano. anthony: thank you so much. hano-hano: nice to meet you. anthony: thank you. hano-hano: please come inside. anthony: hello, hi, aloha. this is keawanui fishpond. a shared community space with a sacred history. hano-hano is the caretaker of the fishpond. he s a local community leader here in molokai. also here is the famous walter ritte. ritte: everybody knows how valuable all of this stuff is because we can see what happened to the rest of the islands. anthony: so essentially an