Jennifer Kahala Chrupalyk comes from an extremely diverse background and is sensitive to the needs of family and community. People often consult Kahala for solutions to both personal as well as professional needs. Her self-discipline and observant nature allow Kahala to see things from multiple perspectives, producing results from both conventional thinking as well as options based upon critical research. Her hobbies include researching and teaching history, building foundations, exploring solutions, and writing. Born in Philadelphia during a time of great political and socio-economic unrest, Kahala was given a first hand experience of civic servitude in many capacities. Academic achievement offered her a progressive education that immersed Kahala into many cultural and social systems, offering this ambitious woman a variety of positions in leadership and development for the last twenty-five years. After undergoing a life altering crani...
Aloha ē, Without our farmers and growers we donʻt have a sustainable leg to stand on. No need to worry about money because that is replaceable, but food takes time to grow and without any food growing, not even the fake food manufacturers can survive. Although it is interesting to know what your neighbors to the left and the right are doing to survive, it is always better to know your own options. I know the problems in our community. I am out in the community daily whether it is to farm, to work, to communicate or to help. What I am looking for, are ways to bring a solution that actually works for you. Please click on the word survey to take the survey or click the link below. Link to survey : https://forms.gle/198HV7dTCaCh3kFD8
Aloha ʻĀina means the love for the land and people. It does not refer to the ownership of land, but the nourishment of the land, which reciprocates love back to the people through providing nourishment that keeps us alive. We take care of that which sustains us. At the time the initial Aloha ʻĀina Party was assembled in the late 19th century, Robert Wilcox was one of many Hawaiian patriots who knew that industrialization was detrimental to existence of mankind in Hawaiʻi. There are far too many elements of nature to appeal to, while there is technically no escape during a major emergency. The businessmen who overthrew the monarchy werenʻt random White-American men, they were serious businessmen who came with violent force and nothing more than status and wealth on their mind. They would destroy everything and stop at nothing to accomplish their goals. Beyond the thought of restoring the Queen to her rightful position, and well beyond the ...
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