Be Kautious Stay Humble
By Be Kautious Stay Humble
Be Kautious Stay HumbleAug 01, 2020
Talk Story Sesh w/Kai
ACAB? or A Few Bad Apples?
The Knowledge Passed Down
Tātau/Kākau With Tynoah
The Struggle Is Real
Traditional vs. Modern
This Week’s Tea
Beauty & "Earth Complex" with Momi
Stop The Cap
20 Reflections 21 Intentions
Talk Story Sesh with Jordann with Two "N's" edition
The Great Mahele
Switching Paradigms
*EASTER EGG*
Also in this video, we both explicitly hinted at a few of our newest design for our sticker that will hopefully be available for all of you folks to purchase on Lā Kūʻokoʻa, Hawaiian Independence Day (November 28).
Europeans in the Pacific
Mental Health
Introductions & Updates
No More Poly/Mela/Micro-nesian Labels
Tātau/Kākau In Oceania
Settler Colonizer vs Settler Ally
Black Lives Matter
*TRIGGER WARNING: The N - word is said a couple times in this episode. Some of the talking points in this episode may be triggering for some of you folks. We apologize in advance.*
In this episode we decided to share about our personal experience with racism as a Black person and as someone who appreciates Black people and the Black community. From there we slowly talked about the origins of the police force, what was there purpose at the time, and how we personally see the police today. We also talked a bit about the Black Lives Matter Movement as well as talking about a few key incidents including the most recent one of all with Jacob Blake.
We know personally how hard, stressful, and unsettling these times are but we hope we were able to share a much more intimate space with you folks. Please enjoy another beautiful piece of art for this podcast episode made by the one and only Kautious with a K.
Mahalo Nui Loa for listening!
Conspiracy Theories Affecting Oceania
*ANNOUCEMENT*
With school starting up again and longer hours of work, we have decided to publish future podcast episodes ONCE A WEEK on FRIDAYS from this episode on. We are so sorry for the inconvenience. Mahalo Nui Loa for all of the love we have received so far, and we can not wait to drop another episode for you folks this Fridays at 8 am!
Illegal Occupation of Hawaiʻi
We decided to tie in our two episodes prior to this (militarism and RIMPAC) by highlighting the illegal occupation of the united states here in Hawaiʻi. We share our own gist of the genealogy of this fake "annexation" as well as explaining how unjust and corrupt our history with the united states is. We broke down main contributing historical dates such as January 17, 1893 (Illegal Overthrow of The Hawaiian Kingdom) and August 21, 1959 (FAKE "state"hood day) that shaped Hawaiʻiʻs complicated corrupt history. We also took the time to discuss a common statement we are often faced with when we tell folks who are not as educated in Hawaiʻiʻs history: "If America didnʻt take over Hawaiʻi someone else would have". We hope you all learned a little something from this episode as we try our best to use our platform to educate as well as start the conversation to such complexed ideas we were spoon fed to accept. Mahalo Nui Loa for listening.
RIMPAC
In today's episode we decided to highlight RIMPAC or "Rim of the Pacific Exercise" and how it affects our oceans, land, marine and wild life animals, and our people here in Hawaiʻi as well as other places in Oceania and around the world. We hope you all learned a little something from this particular episode, and we hope this helps to push many of you folks to open up about this particular topic with your friends, family, and loved ones. Stay tuned for Friday's episode as we connect militarization and RIMPAC to Hawaiʻi's illegal occupation of the united states on of course, FAKE statehood Day. Mahlo Nui Loa for listening!
The beautiful artwork was created by the one and only Kautious (with a K).
Militarization
Na Malihini Involving Hawaiʻi
COVID-19
In this episode, we decided to highlight COVID-19 by talking about health practices, self-care, and going out for essential shopping. We also took the time to talk about some very current issues involving COVID-19 such as the protest for no masks and mandatory quarantine, Hawai'i going into yet another lockdown, and reminiscing about things before COVID-19 hit. Mahalo nui loa for listening.
Culture Appropriation
We highlight cultural appropriation by defining what cultural appropriation means by exploring different areas of examples of cultural appropriation that we have knowledge on and that we have experienced. Mahalo nui loa