Best 29 quotes in «hawaiian quotes» category

Astronomers are in the process of inflicting a deep wound that will haunt them for the rest of history.

Goodbye snowy Mauna Kea, hello sunny hawaiian beach.

Goodbye sunny Hawaiian beach, hello snowy Mauna Kea.

Aloha Mauna Kea, aloha sacred spirits.

Aloha sunny Hawaiian beach, aloha snowy Mauna Kea.

I am an Englishman living in the USA researching astronomy frauds and supporting the Hawaiian’s protecting their sacred lands.

I am at one with the Hawaiian spirits of Mauna Kea.

I am on a mission from the Hawaiian spirits.

Hawaiians believe a baby's name should tell you what that person will grow up to be.

I don't know where to begin on my plate. Everything looks so unfamiliar, yet appetizing. I decide to aim for the starch first, and settle my fork into a generous portion of what turns out to be risotto with bite-sized pieces of suckling pig. I'll take creamy risotto over that vile poi any day. The pork, so tender and juicy, has me humming Mele Kalikimaka, cause it feels like a Hawaiian Merry Christmas gift. I next try the entrée, a tender, flaky and surprisingly un-oily mackerel sprinkled with feta cheese and olives and cloaked in taro leaves. I have to give Telly some credit, I didn't know how this place could pull off merging three such divergent flavors, but somehow it works despite itself. "I can't believe how fantastic this food is," Jess mumbles through a bite of her pineapple-balsamic glazed wild boar spare ribs with tzatziki sauce. "Who'd have thought you could actually assemble a menu with Italian, Hawaiian and Greek food? I honestly thought it was a joke." "Joke's on us, cause this stuff is amazing." After dinner ends, Telly returns with a selection of desserts (including a baklava made with mascarpone cheese, coconut and pine nuts), a tray with sample shots of grappa, ouzo and okolehao, and a somewhat excessive appreciation for his customers.

I had two definite encounters with Hawaiian spirits. The first occurred on the forested slopes of Mauna Kea where I spent the night receiving instruction from a spirit. The second was an encounter with Poli’ahu, the snow goddess of Mauna Kea, that occurred near the summit of the sacred Hawaiian mountain.

I'm enjoying two beautiful visions tonight. Watching you stand there against a marvelous background has to be the most intriguing sunset I have ever experienced.

I see Hawaiian spirits atop Mauna Kea.

It is interesting to see government law enforcement officers arresting Hawaiians that are protesting the illegal Thirty Meter Telescope (TMT) project atop the sacred mountain of Mauna Kea.

I was driving down alone from the summit of Mauna Kea to Hale Pohaku. Out of the dark appeared a beautiful Hawaiian princess on a horse in the middle of the road. I hit the brakes hard as I thought I was going to hit her. We spent some time looking at each other and I was wondering why she was there. I looked away, looked back and she was gone. Many years later I discovered that her name was Poli’ahu, the snow goddess of Mauna Kea, and I now understand why she contacted me.

My encounters with the Hawaiian spirits atop Mauna Kea indicate that there is another universe that is not understood by modern science.

Having researched health and safety in the USA, I am not surprised that airplanes are fatally flying themselves into the ground and biologically toxic telescopes are being built atop sacred Hawaiian mountains.

I feel very honored that the Hawaiian spirits chose to contact me.

In 1967 astronomy declared war on the sacred Hawaiian mountain of Mauna Kea.

One of the nice features of working the astronomy night shift atop Mauna Kea was that I would get to watch the beautiful Hawaiian sunset daily. I was later to realize that watching sunsets at 13,796 feet was undesirable for the biological health of sea level adapted humans.

Seven weeks after the start of the We Are Mauna Kea protests in 2019, a quarter of a million people had objected to the development of the sacred Hawaiian mountain.

Over time, wonder replaced fear of the Hawaiian visions.

They took our land, then they took our water. But Hawaiians lost more then that. The haole took away our pride. They called us 'natives'. They told us our language was no good, that our gods were evil.

We gave away our land and our water-ka wai ola, our life source. But we forgot to tell the haole they should love then like we do. That the streams are our brothers. That the earth is our mother.

The unique Hawaiian culture needs to be preserved and protected.

When I was hired from Europe to work atop Mauna Kea, I had no idea how sacred the mountain was to the Hawaiians. Today, I am ashamed that I worked at the Mauna Kea Observatories (MKO).

Traditional Saying (Hawaiian): Only when the water gourd isn't full do you hear it gurgling. (Those who are ignorant have an awful lot to say.)

When I look up at Mauna Kea, I see astronomical observatories desecrating a sacred Hawaiian mountain.

Your full name, Kama Ho'omaluhia i ka La'i, means 'child who brings peace.