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Search complete. 8 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Haole".

Oct 2, 2026

Jessica BuxbaumHOST
44:28
Yeah.
Laurel Mei-SinghGUEST
44:29
And then in 1900, after the overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaii, there was a Haole, a white oligarchy of plantation agriculture that kind of per- persisted.
Laurel Mei-SinghGUEST
44:39
But it was under Haole rule instead of Native Hawaiian rule, and this was very much exclusive of Asians under various exclusion laws in the United States at the time, because by that time Hawaii was a territory of Hawaii.
Laurel Mei-SinghGUEST
44:53
So Asians who were excluded were very much in alliance with Native Hawaiians whose kingdom had been overthrown in the 1900s.
Jessica BuxbaumHOST
45:01
Yeah.
Candy McVickerGUEST
35:31
I want to share your breath with you.
Candy McVickerGUEST
35:33
And very few Haole's are invited into that kind of expression of aloha, which is a form of beautiful love for the earth, for God, for each other.
Candy McVickerGUEST
35:47
And that was an amazing thing is I was invited by these Hawaiian people who grew up, they were, you know, Hawaiian through their whole generations.
Candy McVickerGUEST
35:58
And they invited me to share breath.
Shane WatersHOST
5:19
He was effective.
Shane WatersHOST
5:22
Contemporary descriptions note he was respected across ethnic lines, Hawaiian, Portuguese, and Haole customers, as well as Japanese.
Shane WatersHOST
5:34
He was 27 years old and had built something real in Honokaha.
Shane WatersHOST
5:41
The night of October 19, 1889, fire breaks out in Robert Overend's cane field.
JohnnaHOST
21:42
right? That's what they were.
JohnnaHOST
21:44
And then there were the transplant locals or the Haoles, right? The white people that moved to the island.
JohnnaHOST
21:53
Um, so I am not, I'm not speaking on behalf of really any community on Kauai because I'm not really a part of any of those communities currently.
JohnnaHOST
22:10
But what I can say from observing on social media that the transplants are brutal to other transplants because they've lived here 10 minutes longer.
Sean O'HarrowGUEST
5:07
So you grew up as a
Kenneth NguyenHOST
5:07
kid there? Did you get your butt beat as a Haole? Well,
Sean O'HarrowGUEST
5:12
yeah, you know, so when it was like, you know, Haoles versus, you know, Asian or Japanese, it was, I was like, you know, I don't have a dog in this fight.
Sean O'HarrowGUEST
5:21
Like, have at it.
Sean O'HarrowGUEST
5:22
Like, you guys can, you know, I was a forever tourist.
speaker_0GUEST
63:30
And we even find that skin tone and so forth, which is not clearly defined into three segments or four segments, is basically a rainbow coalition, if you will, of people of various tones and shapes.
speaker_0GUEST
63:44
If you're a native Hawaiian, or if you're a native Haole with me with only a Haole suntan on, you know that we are still The same thing, we're all one.
speaker_0GUEST
63:54
We all came from the same Creator.
speaker_0GUEST
63:56
We just have this amazing capacity to adjust ourselves to the environment that we're in.
Ken OrtizeGUEST
64:43
And we even find that skin tone and so forth, which is not clearly defined into three segments or four segments, is basically a rainbow coalition, if you will, of people of various tones and shapes.
Ken OrtizeGUEST
64:56
If you're a native Hawaiian or if you're a native Haole with me with only a Haole suntan on, you know that we are still...
Ken OrtizeGUEST
65:05
The same thing.
Ken OrtizeGUEST
65:06
We're all one.

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