KamehamehaMore…Amethone Schools: Pauahi’s Dream
"To erect and maintain in the Hawaiian Repeated Expression islands two schools, each for boarding and day scholars, one for boys and one for girls, to be known as, and called the Kamehameha schools " (http://ksbe.edu). Being the last royal descendant of King Kamehameha, I, Princess Bernice Pauahi Bishop inherited the rest of the Hawaiian Repeated Expression kingdom’s land. As her life went on, She witnesses the decline of Hawaiians in Hawai'iHawai',I and their domestic language from when she was born in 1831 to the writing process of her will. The numbers went from having about 124,000 Native Hawaiians to 44,000;44, 000; The princess knew that education was the answer for her native Hawaiian people’s survival, out of love for them, left them in her will, 375,000 acres of ancestral land. She advised her trustees to use the land to educate the localMore… Repeated Word Hawaiians. In 1884, Princess Bernice Pauahi Bishop passed away leaving her will, where she stated that she would fund a school for the localMore… Repeated Word Hawaiians of the Hawaiian island and call it the “Kamehameha schools.” . Today, her funding created an educational system that teaches serves thousands of Hawaiian students in Hawai‘iHawai'.IHawai',I and across the United States. The first Kamehameha campus was Kapalama, which was built on Oahu in 1887, a few years after Pauahi’s death. Few years later, They established a Maui and Hawaii Campus. Since created, Kamehameha schoolsschool is known for being the school that has the biggest endowment in the United States at $9.0 Million. Being a non-profit charitable private school with an admission requirement of being a native Hawaiian comes with people that try to deface the reputation of Pauahi’s dream. …show more content…
In the case of John Doe v. Kamehameha Schoo, John Doe filed a lawsuit complaining that Kamehameha’s requirements were against the Civil Right, that everyone is the same no matter the color of their skin or race. John Incomplete sentence Doe being a high school graduate and of no descendant of Hawaiian ancestry at all, my initial thoughts being "Why did this non-native file this lawsuit?" It could be due to the fact he was not allowed to attend a wonderful school like Kamehameha, but there are thousands of Hawaiian students who apply to Kamehameha and don't get the opportunity to attend. However, Pauahi didn’t leave them out because along with the Kamehameha Schools, her trustee created programs like students from the 5th grade to Post-high school. These programs allow these students from public and other private schools the same opportunities as the on-campus student. It was in Pauahi’s will that a school be created to help native Hawaiians survive with an education; it had nothing to do with a hate towards white men. She saw that her people were declining and wanted her people to thrive like any other race; Kamehameha school wasn’t made Repeated Stem to exclude a race or to make Repeated Stem a declaration that the Hawaiian race was any better, but to better her people. Along with trying to keep the reputation of being an amazing school, Kamehameha has made its faults. In a case that multiple 'that' deals with a non-Hawaiian boy adopted by a Hawaiian family, that multiple 'that' was accepted to Kamehameha but later decline due to the lack of evidence that multiple 'that' he was actually a Hawaiian descendant. When the boy’s parents filed a lawsuit against KamehamehaKamehameha, which made them create a deal with the family and allowed the boy to attend the Kapalama campus. This very much upset a lot of people in the Hawaiian community. One being the President of the 'Ilio'ulaokalaniMore…'Ilio'sulfoalanine Coalition, Vicky Holt-Takamine; who had to say this about the solution, "Do I feel betrayed and used? Absolutely. ... How do you explain this to the thousands of Hawaiians who get turned down? How do you explain this to the Hawaiians who didn't get in the past, didn't get in this year and won't get in the future?" I absolutely agree with what she has to say, with me being a native Hawaiian student who had applied to Kamehameha which the hopes of getting in but did not. I don’t understand how Kamehameha declines Hawaiian students
"To erect and maintain in the Hawaiian Repeated Expression islands two schools, each for boarding and day scholars, one for boys and one for girls, to be known as, and called the Kamehameha schools " (http://ksbe.edu). Being the last royal descendant of King Kamehameha, I, Princess Bernice Pauahi Bishop inherited the rest of the Hawaiian Repeated Expression kingdom’s land. As her life went on, She witnesses the decline of Hawaiians in Hawai'iHawai',I and their domestic language from when she was born in 1831 to the writing process of her will. The numbers went from having about 124,000 Native Hawaiians to 44,000;44, 000; The princess knew that education was the answer for her native Hawaiian people’s survival, out of love for them, left them in her will, 375,000 acres of ancestral land. She advised her trustees to use the land to educate the localMore… Repeated Word Hawaiians. In 1884, Princess Bernice Pauahi Bishop passed away leaving her will, where she stated that she would fund a school for the localMore… Repeated Word Hawaiians of the Hawaiian island and call it the “Kamehameha schools.” . Today, her funding created an educational system that teaches serves thousands of Hawaiian students in Hawai‘iHawai'.IHawai',I and across the United States. The first Kamehameha campus was Kapalama, which was built on Oahu in 1887, a few years after Pauahi’s death. Few years later, They established a Maui and Hawaii Campus. Since created, Kamehameha schoolsschool is known for being the school that has the biggest endowment in the United States at $9.0 Million. Being a non-profit charitable private school with an admission requirement of being a native Hawaiian comes with people that try to deface the reputation of Pauahi’s dream. …show more content…
In the case of John Doe v. Kamehameha Schoo, John Doe filed a lawsuit complaining that Kamehameha’s requirements were against the Civil Right, that everyone is the same no matter the color of their skin or race. John Incomplete sentence Doe being a high school graduate and of no descendant of Hawaiian ancestry at all, my initial thoughts being "Why did this non-native file this lawsuit?" It could be due to the fact he was not allowed to attend a wonderful school like Kamehameha, but there are thousands of Hawaiian students who apply to Kamehameha and don't get the opportunity to attend. However, Pauahi didn’t leave them out because along with the Kamehameha Schools, her trustee created programs like students from the 5th grade to Post-high school. These programs allow these students from public and other private schools the same opportunities as the on-campus student. It was in Pauahi’s will that a school be created to help native Hawaiians survive with an education; it had nothing to do with a hate towards white men. She saw that her people were declining and wanted her people to thrive like any other race; Kamehameha school wasn’t made Repeated Stem to exclude a race or to make Repeated Stem a declaration that the Hawaiian race was any better, but to better her people. Along with trying to keep the reputation of being an amazing school, Kamehameha has made its faults. In a case that multiple 'that' deals with a non-Hawaiian boy adopted by a Hawaiian family, that multiple 'that' was accepted to Kamehameha but later decline due to the lack of evidence that multiple 'that' he was actually a Hawaiian descendant. When the boy’s parents filed a lawsuit against KamehamehaKamehameha, which made them create a deal with the family and allowed the boy to attend the Kapalama campus. This very much upset a lot of people in the Hawaiian community. One being the President of the 'Ilio'ulaokalaniMore…'Ilio'sulfoalanine Coalition, Vicky Holt-Takamine; who had to say this about the solution, "Do I feel betrayed and used? Absolutely. ... How do you explain this to the thousands of Hawaiians who get turned down? How do you explain this to the Hawaiians who didn't get in the past, didn't get in this year and won't get in the future?" I absolutely agree with what she has to say, with me being a native Hawaiian student who had applied to Kamehameha which the hopes of getting in but did not. I don’t understand how Kamehameha declines Hawaiian students