Isaiah Helekunihi Walker's guest appearances

Isaiah Helekunihi Walker

Waterpeople Podcast

Louie Psihoyos

Jaimal Yogis

Jack Johnson

Mark Healey

Liz Hawkins

Geoff Lawton

Easkey Britton

Cyrus Sutton

Damon Gameau

Jack McCoy

Kimi Werner

Leah Dawson

Fergal Smith

Liz Clark

Thomas Campbell

OwlTail

How far are you willing to go to protect the place where you live, love and belong? Native Hawaiians have had to face this question regularly over the last century or so, as colonialism threatened, and continues to threaten, indigenous ways of being, playing and thriving in their islands. Professor/Surfer Isaiah Helekunihi Walker contextualises Hawaiian localism within the historical framework of waves of colonialism --  from the overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom to the annual onslaught of the surfing industry on the fabled North Shore. Isaiah is the author of "Waves of Resistance: Surfing and History in Twentieth-Century Hawai'i." His research offers an alternative to the dominant, California-centric narrative of surfing, by offering a native history from the birthing grounds of surf culture. We also delve into the particular shaping of Duke Kahanamoku's public persona and legacy, question who has driven surf storytelling, reveal the gender bias in ancient Hawaiian moʻolelo (toward female surfers), and speak to the ancient sustainable food science of Ahupua'a, which allowed for surfing to exist as we know it. ....* "Kuleana  is a uniquely Hawaiian value and practice which is loosely translated to mean 'responsibility.' The word kuleana refers to a reciprocal relationship between the person who is responsible, and the thing which they are responsible for.For example, Hawaiians have a kuleana to our land: to care for it and to respect it, and in return, our land has the kuleana to feed, shelter, and clothe us, through this relationship we maintain balance within society and with our natural environment.".....Listen with Lauren L. Hill &amp; Dave RastovichSound Engineer &amp; Music By: Shannon Sol Carroll Additional music: ‘Evergreen’ by Band of Frequencies:  Men of Wood &amp; Foam album  www.bandoffreqs.bandcamp.comJoin the conversation: @Waterpeoplepodcast Waterpeoplepodcast.comGet monthly musings and behind the scenes content from the podcast by subscribing to our newsletter.  You'll get water-centric reading and listening recommendations, questions worth asking, and ways to take action for the wellbeing of Planet Ocean delivered straight to your inbox. 

How far are you willing to go to protect the place where you live, love and belong? Native Hawaiians have had to face this question regularly over the last century or so, as colonialism threatened, and continues to threaten, indigenous ways of being, playing and thriving in their islands. Professor/Surfer <a href="https://about.byuh.edu/directory/isaiah-walker" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Isaiah Helekunihi Walker</a> contextualises Hawaiian localism within the historical framework of waves of colonialism --  from the overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom to the annual onslaught of the surfing industry on the fabled North Shore. Isaiah is the author of "<a href="https://uhpress.hawaii.edu/title/waves-of-resistance-surfing-and-history-in-twentieth-century-hawaii/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Waves of Resistance: Surfing and History in Twentieth-Century </a>Hawai'i." His research offers an alternative to the dominant, California-centric narrative of surfing, by offering a native history from the birthing grounds of surf culture. We also delve into the particular shaping of Duke Kahanamoku's public persona and legacy, question who has driven surf storytelling, reveal the gender bias in ancient Hawaiian moʻolelo (toward female surfers), and speak to the ancient sustainable food science of Ahupua'a, which allowed for surfing to exist as we know it. .... * "<a href="https://www.hawaiinewsnow.com/story/28832829/hawaiian-word-of-the-day-kuleana/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Kuleana</a>  is a uniquely Hawaiian value and practice which is loosely translated to mean 'responsibility.' The word kuleana refers to a reciprocal relationship between the person who is responsible, and the thing which they are responsible for.For example, Hawaiians have a kuleana to our land: to care for it and to respect it, and in return, our land has the kuleana to feed, shelter, and clothe us, through this relationship we maintain balance within society and with our natural environment." ..... Listen with <a href="https://www.instagram.com/theseakin/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Lauren L. Hill</a> &amp; <a href="https://intl.startrek.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dave Rastovich</a>Sound Engineer &amp; Music By: <a href="https://shannonsolcarroll.bandcamp.com/releases" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Shannon Sol Carroll </a> Additional music: ‘Evergreen’ by Band of Frequencies:  Men of Wood &amp; Foam album  <a href="http://www.bandoffreqs.bandcamp.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.bandoffreqs.bandcamp.com</a>Join the conversation: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/waterpeoplepodcast/?hl=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@Waterpeoplepodcast</a> <a href="https://waterpeoplepodcast.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Waterpeoplepodcast.com</a>Get monthly musings and behind the scenes content from the podcast by<a href="https://waterpeoplepodcast.com/newsletter/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> subscribing to our newsletter. </a> You'll get water-centric reading and listening recommendations, questions worth asking, and ways to take action for the wellbeing of Planet Ocean delivered straight to your inbox.

Isaiah Helekunihi Walker: Claiming Kuleana