The Hawaiian Sovereignty Movement is a long-standing Indigenous-led process seeking the restoration of self-governance and political autonomy for the Kanaka Maoli, the Native Hawaiian people. Rooted in community assemblies, cultural revitalization, and ancestral governance systems, the movement challenges the legality of U.S. annexation and promotes collective stewardship of land and resources. Through grassroots organizing and consensus-based practices, it represents an ongoing process of Indigenous self-determination, cultural sovereignty, and radical democracy.
| Creation date | 1893 |
|---|---|
| Topics | Commons, Democracy, Decolonization, Rights, Social justice |
| Context | Rural |
| Typology | Self-determination movement |
| Languages | English, ⧼rv-language-haw⧽ |
| Thematics | Radical Democracy |