Kamehameha I

So the, uh, the island is, uh...

Interestingly, I got the information that King Kamehameha, so the word Kamehameha is the son of Arcturus.

That's, that's so interesting that this comes in there.

Uh, Lemurian energy of course, but also a lot, a lot of Arcturian energy I'm getting there naturally.

just going to go through some of the history.

The king that united the Hawaiian Islands was King Kamehameha I.

And in his biography, I was reading at the Bishop Museum, the reason why he became king is because he fulfilled the prophecy of whoever puts the dead body of one of the chiefs on this mountain hill, then they get to be the king who unites the Hawaiian nations.

And so since he did that, he fulfilled the prophecy.

And so that's why he became the king and ruler of Hawaii.

He ended up having sons that eventually became the second king and the third king.

The second king was King Kamehameha II, but his first name was Liho Liho.

He was interesting because he dismantled a tradition known as the Aikapu system, which restricted men and women from eating together and women from eating certain foods.

Does anybody have anything they'd like to add before we before we move on? Go ahead, Rob.

Yeah, so the island is, interestingly, I got the information that King Kamehameha, so the word Kamehameha is the son of Arcturus.

It's so interesting that this comes in there.

Lemurian energy, of course, but also a lot, a lot of Arcturian energy I'm getting there naturally.

The Pali Puka Trail looks out over the Nu'uanu Valley amidst the Ko'olo Mountain Range.

The trail is the site of the 1795 Battle of Nuuanu led by King Kamehameha the Great.

The king was from the island of Hawaii, now sometimes referred to as the Big Island.

He had sailed to Oahu with his army of warriors with the goal of conquering the island and, ultimately, unifying all of the Hawaiian islands.

From 1782 to 1810, the nation was ravaged by war.

King Kamehameha I, adopting Western military technology such as gunpowder, forcefully united the islands into a single kingdom and suppressed potential rivals.

A young boy, a Pukuhaya, was left an orphan by Kamehameha's warriors, who killed his father, mother, and infant brother.

With nothing left for him in Hawaii, he joined a crew of a passing ship and eventually made his way to New England, where he converted to Christianity and befriended theology students at Yale and Andover.

A few days before their audience, they all fell ill with measles, and Liolio and Kamamalu both died.

Lord George Anson Byron, cousin of the poet Lord George Gordon Byron, was dispatched to bring back the survivors, including Boki, and the royal coffins, reaching Hawaii in 1824.

With Liho Liho dead, his younger brother Kamehameha III inherited the throne.

However, at the time, he was even less experienced in politics than Lihaliho, and as a result, Queen Kahumanu's influence increased to new heights.

The walk itself is short and paved under a mile-round trip, leading to viewpoints of the Iao Needle, that dramatic green spire rising out of the valley floor.

This is also the Battle of Iao in 1790, where Kamehameha I fought to unify the islands.

So there's real history under all that scenery, not just a pretty backdrop.

Go earlier in the day if you can.