Re: Ruling Gives Kamehameha Time
I found this letter to the editor from 2003 in the Star Bulletin. It was written by Na 'Ahu 'Ula, a hui of The Queen Lili'uokalani Trust, the William Charles Lunalilo Trust Estate and the Kamehameha Schools.
It's a reminder that what's at stake in the KSBE case is not just the admission policies of KSBE, but the health and future of the Lunalilo Home and the Queen Liliuokalani Children's Home as well.
"...King William Charles Lunalilo took care of the kupuna, establishing the Lunalilo Home. Queen Lili'uokalani provided for the needs of orphaned and indigent children, and Princess Bernice Pauahi Bishop established the Kamehameha Schools. Between them, these ali'i took responsibility for the elderly, children and education. Separately, each trust improves well-being in one way; together, they improve the well-being of the whole person. That was the vision of the ali'i.
All of us are nonprofits. All of us have policies of preference for Hawaiians. One of us, Kamehameha Schools, is defending its preference policy in court. We view this attack on one of us as an attack on us all. All of us were created to restore the well-being of Hawaiians that was so badly damaged at the time our ali'i made their bequests. All of us have been working toward that for more than a century. And all of us have more work to do...."
Funny how times change and yet some things remain the same...
Miulang
I found this letter to the editor from 2003 in the Star Bulletin. It was written by Na 'Ahu 'Ula, a hui of The Queen Lili'uokalani Trust, the William Charles Lunalilo Trust Estate and the Kamehameha Schools.
It's a reminder that what's at stake in the KSBE case is not just the admission policies of KSBE, but the health and future of the Lunalilo Home and the Queen Liliuokalani Children's Home as well.
"...King William Charles Lunalilo took care of the kupuna, establishing the Lunalilo Home. Queen Lili'uokalani provided for the needs of orphaned and indigent children, and Princess Bernice Pauahi Bishop established the Kamehameha Schools. Between them, these ali'i took responsibility for the elderly, children and education. Separately, each trust improves well-being in one way; together, they improve the well-being of the whole person. That was the vision of the ali'i.
All of us are nonprofits. All of us have policies of preference for Hawaiians. One of us, Kamehameha Schools, is defending its preference policy in court. We view this attack on one of us as an attack on us all. All of us were created to restore the well-being of Hawaiians that was so badly damaged at the time our ali'i made their bequests. All of us have been working toward that for more than a century. And all of us have more work to do...."
Funny how times change and yet some things remain the same...
Miulang
Comment