Burial rights are a significant and sensitive topic that touches on cultural, religious, and legal considerations surrounding the treatment of human remains. Recent trends in burial practices, such as the rise of eco-friendly options like natural burials, have sparked conversations about sustainability and honoring the deceaseds wishes.
Key issues and themes in petitions related to burial rights include advocating for more affordable burial options, respecting cultural customs and religious beliefs in burial practices, and promoting environmentally friendly alternatives. Noteworthy petitions highlight the need for greater accessibility to burial plots for marginalized communities and the preservation of sacred burial sites from development.
By exploring and supporting petitions on burial rights, individuals can play a crucial role in upholding the dignity of the deceased and ensuring that burial practices align with ethical, cultural, and environmental values. Join the movement to shape more inclusive, sustainable, and respectful burial rights for all.
3 firmantes están hablando sobre peticiones relacionadas con Burial Rights
I support the project because this is a site that has definitely been left without a caretaker and now the ancestors are remembered not removed, we come to celebrate them acknowledge they are our people the Koko runs deep that's why we are connected.
That's what makes us connected our bones, our blood and the Aina back than they buried their loved ones near the home they didn't have a cemetery like we have now. No developments!!!
Aloha ohana nui,
Living in Hawaiian beaches, and seeing that waikahiula beach park as one of the last vestiges of native habitat that hold deep cultural and spiritual value to the Hawaiian people, the same people that the subdivision is named for, the Hawaiian people, over the years we’ve seen people move here or invest their money into rental properties and to buy homes here, and we’ve seen people willfully cut down our precious coastline endemic species (lauhala), purely for their view and to profit off our their investments, without any forethought to cultural significance of these places and spaces; although our coastline is under special management, without proper advocacy and education, these places are still at risk from inconsiderate impact from people not of place. People are leaving California enmass and buying up the last remaining undeveloped land in east Hawai’i, their fleeing their climate prone cities and neighborhoods because it has become increasingly apparent that thaws very harmful mindsets have placed aina under aggressive dominion that has led lands of America to become desolate and fire prone, and because western culture is not one of that teaches stewardship, but rather a utilitarian way of commodifying nature and land, and because of that we’re seeing massive amounts of people moving here with little connection to place, or understand of the impact their actions have on aina and people, waikahiula beach park and adjacent properties would be a boon for cultural practice, and serve as an important means to teach and promote cultural values of Hawaii, as well be a beacon for stewardship and aloha aina, that are the values born of this very land, my family asks that you consider these properties for a ponc land purchase and support Noeau in protecting iwi kupuna and advocating for our aina.
Mahalo
E kū paʻa wau no nā poʻe ʻōiwi. Nā pua, nā lei, nā māmo! Let us kanaka fullfill our kuleana to our kupuna by putting the ʻĀina back in the hands it belongs! Now is time for action! Too many Of our ʻohana getting sick And dying sooner than need be as a result Of our ʻĀina being stolen. When will it be enough?! E ala mai! #AlohaWauIKaHonua