Nothing. Hawaii was taken by the haole. Its land was takents language was banned, and its people were subjugated to haole law. Later, the US has apologized for these actions, and, in some cases, partially corrected the damage done to the islands. Also, there has been an on-going movement in HI to bring back the traditions of the land, culture, and language.
They did not believe the government was going to be able to pay its debt
no but it is now safe by developers
josh leig
There are several negative characteristics of the US government. Specifically, political parties enjoy fighting with each other more than they actually want to help the people. Additionally, government is costly and does not seem to accomplish a whole lot.
to raise money and extend society west ward
"Haole" is a Hawaiian term that can be used as a noun or adjective to describe someone who is not Hawaiian or a foreigner. It is pronounced as "how-lee."
Haole
Aloha: kama'aina haole [ka-ma 'I-na howlay]
In Hawaiian, "haole" is a term commonly used to refer to someone of Caucasian descent, particularly those who are considered outsiders or foreigners in Hawaii. It can hold varying degrees of derogatory connotations depending on the context in which it is used.
Haole. pronounced howlee
Koa haole, also known as the Hawaiian acacia or Acacia koa, is native to Hawaii. It thrives in various Hawaiian forests and is particularly found on the islands of Hawaii, Maui, and Oahu. This tree species is known for its beautiful wood and ecological significance in Hawaiian ecosystems.
Haole is Hawaiian slang for white people. IT can be a fact or an insult, depending on usage. Like if had one irratating white person someone would go "shaddap you stupid haole and go back to the mainland wea you came from" Lol nah Jk (; but yea dats what we say down in hawaii nei
In Hawaiian, the term "haole" is often used to refer to non-Hawaiian individuals, which can sometimes be used as a rough equivalent to "gringo". However, it's important to note that the cultural context and usage may differ between the two terms.
Aloha; Kiapolō haole [keeah-polo howlay]
Kukui haole [koo-koo-ee ha-oh-lay]
Aloha; Kiapolō haole [keeah-polo howlay]
Waikiki translates to "spouting water" in Hawaiian, referring to the freshwater springs that once flowed in the area.