The Legitimate Government in Hawaii Series: Kaoleioku's Descendants & Konohiki (dec.) - the Kamaka's
The Legitimate Government in Hawaii Series: Kaoleioku's Descendants & Konohiki (dec.) - the Kamaka's
Reviewed by Amelia Gora (2024)
Hawaiian Genealogical Society Researcher
The following Konohiki named Raymond and Stanley Kamaka were part of the Royal Family in Hawaii because they were the heirs of the body of Kamehameha through his son Kaoleioku.
/ sibs: Kini (w); Hookahe(w); Poohina(w) stepsibling: Kalola (w)
Kaakau (w)
/ siblings: Kaili (w); Kamai; Nainoaalua
Kamaka
/
Ronald K. Kamaka
/
Raymond Iwalani Kamaka - Konohiki
Stanley Kamakananahukilani Kamaka - Konohiki
Siblings:
McRonald Kamaka
William Kamaka
Violet Kaleleiki (w)
Helene Toscano (w)
Daniel Kamaka
Albert Kamaka
Benjamin Kamaka
Charles Kamaka
Yvonne Bagor
Note:
Royal Family's are not subject to the laws, have immunities.
The State of Hawaii, etc. did wrongfully charge Raymond Kamaka for taxes, etc. when he was not subject to taxes of an Alien occupier collecting taxes without representation, and without jurisdiction due to No Annexation.
Reimbursement, compensation for injustices is expected for the Kamaka Family who are part of the Royal Family members of the Kingdom of Hawaii.
Monies due for wrongful claims against the above members of the Royal Family for Waiahole Waikane, tax issues, etc. is expected.
The following two (2) Royal Persons were assigned Konohiki since 2012. They were:
Raymond Iwalani KamakaMay 12, 2014 Raymond Iwalani "Ray" Kamaka, 74, of Kaneohe, a retired professional wrestler with Ed Francis Wrestling under the name Tiki Kamaka, died in Honolulu. He was born in Honolulu. He is survived by wife Lorna Haitsuka; sons David, Billy Ray and Ray Jr.; daughters Alisa, Iwalani and Tina; brothers Stanley, Albert, Benjamin, Charles and Daniel; sisters Yvonne "Lehua" Bagor and Heleen Toscano; and 12 grandchildren. Celebration of life: 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Kualoa Beach Park, by the first bathroom. Scattering of ashes: 1 p.m. Beach attire. No flowers. Online condolences: oahumortuary.com. Stanley Kamakananahukilani Kamaka79, born April 9, 1938, passed with dignity at Castle Hospital in the early morning of March 20, 2018, of natural causes. Survived by his children and their spouses, Ron K. (Lynda) Kamaka, Betty A. Kamaka, Marelee I. (John) Ernestberg, Terilee L. (Rod) McBride, Randy K. (Stephanie) Kamaka, and Kimberly L. Kamaka. Grandfather of 13, and great grandfather of 13, Kamaka was affectionately known as Papa. Preceded in death parents, Ronald Kamakananahukilani Kamaka and Polly Ann Kealiihoonanipua Pahia, of Waikane, and siblings McRonald Kamaka, Raymond Kamaka, William Kamaka, Violet Kaleleiki, Helene Toscano, and Daniel Kamaka. He is survived by siblings Albert Kamaka, Benjamin Kamaka, Charles Kamaka, and Yvonne Bagor. A graduate of Castle High School Class of 1956, Kamaka calls for Hawaii to solve homelessness and to care for those most in need with a "Loving Spirit of Aloha". His life will be Celebrated later this summer with family and friends. Contact, ronkamaka@gmail.com for memorial announcements.
******
Additional Note:
Raymond and Stanley Kamaka were both members of our Konohiki
Konohiki assigned operated under the Kupono law which also means assignments that requires no rent and no taxes.
Fair payments to the above Royal Family members listed above because they are descendants of Kamehameha through being heirs of his body is expected.
References:
Royal persons who have Sovereign Immunity, etc. because these members represent 2/3 of the Hawaiian Government of hereditary rights and are not subject to the laws to begin with!
Royal person – “not subject to the laws” as documented in Victoria Kamamalu’s Probate pages 14-15. Mataio Kekuanaoa, our ancestor, referred to the Status of another Kamehameha descendant named Lot Kamehameha/Kamehameha V.
The sovereign immunity refers to the fact that the government cannot be sued without its consent. Overview. Sovereign immunity was derived from British common ...
PREROGATIVE
pre·rog·a·tive
/p(r)əˈräɡədiv/
noun
a right or privilege exclusive to a particular individual or class.
"owning an automobile was still the prerogative of the rich"
The privilege, preeminence, or advantage which one person has over another; thus a person vested with an office, is entitled to all the rights, privileges, prerogatives, etc. which belong to it.
English law. The royal prerogative is an arbitrary power vested in the executive to do good and not evil.
SOVEREIGN IMMUNITY
A doctrine precluding the institution of a suit against the sovereign [government] without its consent. Though commonly believed to be rooted in English law, it is actually rooted in the inherent nature of power and the ability of those who hold power to shield themselves.
In England it was predicated on the concept that “the sovereign can do no wrong”, a concept developed and enforced by guess who? However, since the American revolution explictedly rejected this interesting idea, the American rulers had to come up with another rationale to protect their power. One they came up with is that the “sovereign is exempt from suit [on the] practical ground that there can be no legal right against the authority that makes the law on which the right depends.” 205 U.S. 349, 353.
“[S]tatutes waiving the sovereign immunity of the United States must be’construed strictly in favor of the sovereign.” McMahon v. United States, 342 U.S. 25, 27 (1951).
11 U.S.C. S 106, “Waiver of Sovereign Immunity,” provides:
(a) A governmental unit is deemed to have waived sovereign immunity with respect to any claim against such governmental unit that is property of the estate and that arose out of the same transaction or occurrence out of which such governmental unit’s claim arose.
The interest served by federal sovereign immunity (the United States’ freedom from paying damages without Congressional consent)
Federal sovereign immunity is readily distinguishable from the states’ immunity under the Eleventh Amendment and foreign governments’ immunity under the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act. The latter two doctrines allow one sovereign entity the right to avoid, altogether, being subjected to litigation in another sovereign’s courts. Pullman Constr., 23 F.3d at 1169. Similar sovereignty concerns are not implicated by the maintenance of suit against the United States in federal court. Federal sovereign immunity has had such broad exceptions carved out of it that, as Pullman Construction concluded, “Congress, on behalf of the United States, has surrendered any comparable right not to be a litigant in its own courts.” Id. In the present day, federal sovereign immunity serves merely to channel litigation into the appropriate avenue for redress, ensuring that “No Money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in Consequence of Appropriations made by Law.” Pullman Constr. at 1168 (quoting Art. I, section 9, cl. 7).
Federal sovereign immunity is a defense to liability rather than a right to be free from trial.
The Supreme Court has ruled that in a case involving the government’s sovereign immunity the statute in question must be strictly construed in favor of the sovereign and may not be enlarged beyond the waiver its language expressly requires. See United States v. Nordic Village, Inc., 503 U.S. 30, 33-35 (1992).
The above Royal Family members genealogies have been verified on this day June 29, 2024.
Family Genealogist/Researcher: Amelia Gora
Dated: June 29, 2024, Saturday.
Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii - Kingdom of Hawaii
Questions? hawaiianhistory@yahoo.com or AKGora@proton.me
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