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The Hawaiian creation story, or Kumulipo, features Wâkea (sky-father) and Papa (earth-mother), parents of the Hawaiian Islands. Ho#ohôkûlani was the daughter of Wâkea and Papa; Wâkea and Ho#ohôkûlani had a stillborn baby boy, so they buried him on the east side of their house, facing the sunrise. A plant soon grew in the burial spot, which became the first kalo (taro) plant, named Hâloanakalaukapalili. Wâkea and Ho#ohôkûlani had another son, named Hâloa, to honor his older brother, Hâloanakalaukapalili; Hâloa is said to be the first Hawaiian and all Hawaiians trace their mo#okûauhau (genealogy) back to Hâloa. This story illustrates the familial-like connection Hawaiians have with the land and the vitality of that connection:

The Relationship Between Food Sovereignty and Hawaiian Health: The Implications Behind Alexander and Baldwin's Recent Land Sale