The Royal Coat of Arms of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi featuring a crowned shield, two warriors as supporters, a draped cloak, and the Hawaiian motto

MEET THE KING

"I am honored, and consider it my sacred duty, to be Ali‘i Nui Mō‘ī  of The Kingdom of Hawai‘i."

King Edmund Keliʻi Paki-Silva Jr. wearing a black suit and red tie, standing outdoors in front of tropical plants, looking forward with a dignified expression.

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Enjoy Aunt Victoria's Prayer

This video features a heartfelt Hawaiian pule (prayer), offered in deep reverence to Ke Akua (God) for guidance, protection, and blessings upon the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi and all its people. Rooted in faith and tradition, the prayer carries a spirit of aloha and humility, inviting peace, unity, and divine favor. Viewers are invited to pause and join in this moment of reflection, feeling the warmth of God’s love and the enduring spiritual strength of Hawaiʻi.

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RESTORATION — AN UNBROKEN CHAIN OF DETERMINATION

Chosen on November 22, 2002, and ordained on June 23, 2003, the Prime Minister, Council of Regency, Na Kupuna Council O‘Hawai‘i Nei and Na Kupuna Council Hawai‘i Moku (Royal Kupuna House of Nobles) proclaimed Edmund K. Paki-Silva Jr. to be the lawful successor and Ali‘i Nui Mō‘ī (High Chief and King) of The Kingdom of Hawai‘i.  

Illustration of Ka Hae Hawaiʻi, the Flag of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi, with horizontal red, white, gold, and blue stripes, a kalo (taro) plant on the left, and the Hawaiian island chain depicted across the flag.

KEALAKEKUA BAY


ALI‘I MANA‘O NUI — Joshua Kotter

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Peace as a Birthright, Not a Bargain
“The Sovereign Mandate of Peace” treats peace as something far sturdier than a pause between conflicts. Its core claim is that peace is a universal birthright—sacred in origin and essential for human flourishing—rather than a privilege handed out by the powerful or a temporary political arrangement. The document then defines what “real peace” looks like. […]
A Word of Wisdom for the New Year
A reflective New Year essay on Hawai‘i’s history, sovereignty, and servant leadership, exploring truth, justice, aloha, and the responsibility to protect people, land, and culture for future generations.
Photograph taken from a Japanese plane during the torpedo attack on ships moored on both sides of Ford Island. View looks about east, with the supply depot, submarine base and fuel tank farm in the right center distance. A torpedo has just hit USS West Virginia on the far side of Ford Island (center). Other battleships moored nearby are (from left): Nevada, Arizona, Tennessee (inboard of West Virginia), Oklahoma (torpedoed and listing) alongside Maryland, and California. On the near side of Ford Island, to the left, are light cruisers Detroit and Raleigh, target and training ship Utah and seaplane tender Tangier. Raleigh and Utah have been torpedoed, and Utah is listing sharply to port. Japanese planes are visible in the right center (over Ford Island) and over the Navy Yard at right. Japanese writing in the lower right states that the photograph was reproduced by authorization of the Navy Ministry. U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command Photograph.
A Day of Remembrance: Reflecting on Hawaiʻi’s Past and Our Path Forward
A tribute to December 7, honoring Hawaiʻi’s history, courage, and the strength of the lāhui as we look toward a future rooted in justice and aloha.

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