Sign-wavers denounce violence
First photo: Seabury Hall junior Cora Fernandez, 17, holds a sign during Saturday afternoon’s “Stop Asian Hate” rally in front of the Queen Ka’ahumanu Center in Kahului. The event organizer said social media posts help spread word about the event. “I really want to show that Hawaii supports Asians and show that we stand with them,” Fernandez said. Fellow Seabury junior Leela Waterford held a sign that read “Hate is a virus too.” “I think that just because of the physical distance we are from the Mainland it’s easy to believe we are separated from these kinds of issues, but we need to remind ourselves that racism does exist in Hawaii,” Waterford said. “It needs to be addressed just like it does on the Mainland.”
Second photo: Sign-wavers denounce violence against Asians in America in a “Stop Asian Hate” rally fronting the Queen Ka’ahumanu Center in Kahului Saturday afternoon.
- King Kekaulike High School’s baseball and softball fields sit idle Thursday.
- Gov. David Ige said Monday that the state needs records of those who have been vaccinated in Hawaii before it can implement a vaccine passport allowing people to travel without restrictions. AP file photo
- Police solo bike officers Marlon Madariaga (left) and Jun Hattori along with Sgt. Gregg Rowe (center) stand by a new Harley Davidson Electra Glide motorcycle in the Kihei Police Station parking lot. The bike, which was designed for use by police motorcycle officers, is one of two new motorcycles in the traffic unit. The Maui News/LILA FUJIMOTO photos
- The Maui News / MATTHEW THAYER photos
- The Maui News / MATTHEW THAYER photos
- A 2012 Kawasaki Ninja motorcycle rests along Haleakala Highway after an accident that killed a 40-year-old Kula man on Sunday afternoon. MPD photo
- A chart from the University of Hawaii Economic Research Organization shows that Maui and Kauai suffered the largest percent decline in jobs across most major sectors during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. As a result, Maui may suffer the largest population loss in the state, according to UHERO Executive Director Carl Bonham. UHERO graphic
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