The Pōpolo Project (@popoloproject) 's Twitter Profile
The Pōpolo Project

@popoloproject

ID: 753805199358111747

linkhttp://thepopoloproject.org calendar_today15-07-2016 04:15:39

19 Tweet

549 Followers

23 Following

AIATSIS (@aiatsis) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Edward Koiki Mabo, a #Meriam man from #MerIsland (#MurrayIsland) in the #TorresStraits, was a key plaintiff in a land rights case in the High Court of Australia, today referred to as the ‘Mabo Case’ #MaboDay #NRW2018 #NTC18 aiatsis.gov.au/explore/articl…

The Pōpolo Project (@popoloproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We are so excited to announce that as part of our Black August programming this year we are bringing Ta-Nehisi Coates to Honolulu! Watch this space, our website, and our social media for updates on ticket sales.

We are so excited to announce that as part of our Black August programming this year we are bringing Ta-Nehisi Coates to Honolulu! Watch this space, our website, and our social media for updates on ticket sales.
The Pōpolo Project (@popoloproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Aloha lā hānau James Baldwin, born on 8/2, 1924: “Societies never know it, but the war of an artist with his society is a lover’s war, and he does, at his best, what lovers do, which is to reveal the beloved to himself and, with that revelation, to make freedom real.” #BlkAugHNL

Aloha lā hānau James Baldwin, born on 8/2, 1924: “Societies never know it, but the war of an artist with his society is a lover’s war, and he does, at his best, what lovers do, which is to reveal the beloved to himself and, with that revelation, to make freedom real.”
#BlkAugHNL
The Pōpolo Project (@popoloproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our short film “Healing Traditions” explores Blackness, water, and intergenerational healing in the story of healer and activist Prentis Hemphill who makes their home in Hawai’i.

The Pōpolo Project (@popoloproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We’re back with a series of events for Black History / Futures Month in Hawai’i. Check out the full listing of events across the community for the entire month of February. thepopoloproject.org/black-history-…

The Pōpolo Project (@popoloproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Happy Black History / Black Futures Month! #TBT to this important essay by Joy Enomoto, board member at the The Pōpolo Project on why Black lives matter in Hawai’i and in the entire world. hehiale.wordpress.com/2017/02/01/whe…

The Pōpolo Project (@popoloproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

February is both ‘Ōlelo Hawaiʻi Month and Black History / Black Futures Month and and there is no better time to start learning more about the language of this land with fluent speaker and musician Kamakakēhau Fernandez.

February is both ‘Ōlelo Hawaiʻi Month and Black History / Black Futures Month and and there is no better time to start learning more about the language of this land with fluent speaker and musician Kamakakēhau Fernandez.
The Pōpolo Project (@popoloproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Join us for a critical conversation on language, visibility, and resilience on 2/23 at UH Mānoa thepopoloproject.org/events//discus… #BlackFutures #HawaiiFutures

Join us for a critical conversation on language, visibility, and resilience on 2/23 at UH Mānoa thepopoloproject.org/events//discus… #BlackFutures #HawaiiFutures
The Pōpolo Project (@popoloproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We're always working to make more space for BIPOC to see each other and build together. As part of our Black Futures Month and ‘Ōlelo Hawai’i Month observances we hosted this conversation in community - “Ea, Wakanda: Visualizing Black and Hawaiʻi Futures.” vimeo.com/258940587

Akiemi Glenn (@akiemig) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Mahalo KumuHina for the follow up to the recent Honolulu Civil Beat column that suggested that the Hawaiian word pōpolo is pejorative. Kumu Hina provides much needed cultural context. civilbeat.org/2018/05/unders…

The Pōpolo Project (@popoloproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Juneteenth! Join us on Sat, 6/16 at Kapi‘olani Park for an afternoon of music and culture from across the African diaspora. Bring your ‘ohana, your grill, and a dish to potluck, your acoustic instruments and your voices! Let's get together and get free! Free & open to all.

Juneteenth! Join us on Sat, 6/16 at Kapi‘olani Park for an afternoon of music and culture from across the African diaspora. Bring your ‘ohana, your grill, and a dish to potluck, your acoustic instruments and your voices! Let's get together and get free!  Free & open to all.