It depends on what organization one is looking at. Some Hawaiian programs have a specific blood percentage for what they consider "Hawaiian." However, due to the low amount of pure Hawaiians, this blood percentage is quite low, sometimes down to 1%.
blood = koko
In some cases if you have Hawaiian blood you can get your tuition fees waived. You may be able to get a Native Hawaiian Tuition waver. You must be able to prove your Hawaiian heritage in order to qualify.
NOTE: The Hawaiian language is a phonetic language (almost like Spanish). Please keep this in mind while reading/speaking the italicized words.The Hawaiian word for "I" (the pronoun) can be au or wau. The word ko'u actually means "mine", the possessive form of "me."Unfortunately, there is no definite word for "have"; the closest Hawaiian word would be he, which almost means "got." Blood in Hawaiian is koko. Interestingly enough, "Hawaiian" in Hawaiian is Hawai'i. So:He koko Hawai'i au.(He ko-ko Hah-vah-ee-'ee ow-oo.)I have Hawaiian blood.(Edited: The above mentioned answer would literally mean "I'm Hawaiian Blood," however, in order to say "I HAVE Hawaiian blood" correctly; you would say "He koko Hawai'i ko'u.")It's also very important that you pronounce au the way it is illustrated. If you pronounce it like "ow", you'd actually be saying ao, which means (most often) "cloud."Also take note that the adjective (Hawaiian) is after the noun (blood). This is proper Hawaiian grammar; the adjective always goes after the noun.If you'd like to learn more about the Hawaiian language, please visit ulukau.org. The site is in Hawaiian, so click on the tab labeled "English Text" at the very top of the page.Or for quick learning, go to www.instanthawaii.com and click on the box labeled "Learn Hawaiian."Happy speaking!** If your intention is "I am Hawaiian" your translation would be "He Hawai'i Au". If your intention is to say "I am Native Hawaiian" (Hawaiian born and bred) you would say Kanaka Mauoli Au.
Anyone who has 100%, 75%, 50% and no less than 25% Hawaiian Blood. This generation you will be unable to find at least 50% Hawaiian.
Aloha. Answer: ko'u koko.
The fourth season did not have enough sales and profits for a fifth season, it's unfortunate, but I believe the original writer, is currently working on a manga to release similar to Blood +
"Haole" is a term in Hawaiian that is often used to refer to white people or non-native Hawaiians.
Koko = Blood Kōkō = net
It can if enough of the antigens (protein markers that determine blood type) match. If someone is O Negative and preferably negative on a few other antigen, then they are considered a universal donor.
O NegativeIs widely considered the universal blood type. It is very important because it potentially be transfused to any patient regardless of their blood type. Especially in emergency situations, when there isn't enough time to determine a patients blood type.
If they have 2 other races in them, they are considered multicultural, but if 75% of the blood in them is White, then they are considered White with Black blood in them. At times there are rare cases where quadroons who are 1/4 black do come out with some Black features but not enough to consider themselves or be considered Black. For example, Mariah Carey, Vin Diesel, Eartha Kitt, Wentworth Miller, Halle Berry's daughter, Thandie Newton's children are considered White because all these people have 1/4 black blood in them, and 75% of the blood is White.
fourth to six