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| PODCAST: Land and People | https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/land-and-people/id1651337929 |
| PODCAST Drift: Immigration & Identity in America | https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL2RyaWZ0aW1taWdyYXRpb24vZmVlZC54bWw |
Episode 8 of LAND & PEOPLE in which Penny Rawlins Martin, one of the first two women on the Hōkūle`a in 1976 tells of Papa Mau Piailug of Satawal, who through his intimate knowledge of way finding and survival at sea and desire to share enabled the revival of Polynesian voyaging knowledge, lost for 200 years. #LandAndPeople #Hawaii #Micronesia #stewardship
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/land-and-people/id1651337929?i=1000599145902
Show Land and People, Ep EP 8 Penny Rawlins Martin on the stewardship lessons that voyaging on the 1976 Hōkūle‘a sailing canoe can teach us - Feb 11, 2023
New episode on “Land & People”: Penny Rawlins Martin from Molokai on the stewardship lessons that voyaging on the 1976 Hōkūle‘a sailing canoe can teach us as one of the first two Hawaiian women to make the 2500 mile journey from Hawai’i to Tahiti. Available now everywhere you listen to podcasts❤️🌸🤙
Penny Rawlins Martin is one of the first two kānaka maoli (Native Hawaiian) women to sail as a crew member on the first 1976 voyage of the Hōkūle‘a Hawaiian sailing canoe between Tahiti and Hawai‘i, a 2,500 mile journey of her ancestors. She takes us back to the energy of the 1970s during the Hawaiian renaissance where the language, music, dance, voyages and land-back initiatives were being fought for, revived and uplifted. Penny shares with us her many lessons aboard the canoe, namely care for one another through love of the land and concern for its limited resources--now commonly referred to as aloha ‘āina. She brings these historical, social and environmental perspectives to Moloka‘i students through her work with Papahana Kuaola, a non-profit education organization aiming to connect students to culture, place and history with an eye towards a sustainable future.
Show Land and People, Ep EP 7 Insect biologist and ecosystems advocate Steven Montgomery brings us the beauty & fragility of Hawai`i’s smallest creatures - Jan 28, 2023
As the U.S. pushed #Native Americans from their lands for westward expansion, museums and the federal government encouraged the looting of #Indigenous remains, funerary objects and cultural items. 30 years since passage of the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, @ProPublica investigates the #failure of federally funded universities and museums to expeditiously return human remains.
“We never ceded or relinquished our dead. They were stolen."
https://www.propublica.org/article/repatriation-nagpra-museums-human-remains
The remains of more than 100,000 Native Americans are held by prestigious U.S. institutions, despite a 1990 law meant to return them to tribal nations. Here’s how the ancestors were stolen — and how tribes are working to get them back.
As of about 4:30 this afternoon Hawaii time, activity resumed at the Halemaʻumaʻu crater in the summit caldera of the Kilauea volcano. The lava lake is a-cookin' again.
You can visit the USGS summit webcam here: https://volcanoes.usgs.gov/observatories/hvo/cams/KWcam/images/M.jpg
H/T: @hawaiiboy
Hawaii's Kīlauea volcano erupting again
https://www.axios.com/2023/01/06/hawaiis-klauea-volcano-erupts-again
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