Hawaiian Sovereignty and U.S. Jurisdiction: Key Insights

Hawaiian Subjects

Verify Hawaiian Subject Rescuer

The Hawaiian Kingdom has long suffered under an illegal occupation by the United States, resulting in the dismantling of lawful protections for its rightful nationals—Hawaiian Subjects. With the Kingdom's official mechanisms of justice and security stripped away, it is the duty and kuleana of Hawaiian Subjects to stand for one another in the face of foreign occupation and jurisdictional violations.

As a direct response to this occupation, Hawaiian Subjects across the islands have taken the initiative to form a lawful and peaceful network of protection. Each verified individual listed in the registry below has signed a national petition, affirming their status as a Hawaiian Subject and pledging to act as a Rescuer under Kingdom law and international humanitarian principles.

In the event of an unlawful road stop by State of Hawaiʻi police or any occupying authority, a verified Hawaiian Subject may invoke their right to refuse jurisdiction and alert nearby Rescuers. This alert system functions through community signals, mobile group messages, and rapid local outreach—enabling Rescuers in the same district to respond, observe, witness, and peacefully intervene in real time. These actions are not confrontational, but lawful and defensive in nature.

Rescuers are equipped with the following tools:

A personalized Subject Rescuer ID badge with QR verification
Legal documents and templates such as Writs of Habeas Corpus and jurisdiction notices
Access to encrypted communications for mobilization
Verification lookup and registry tools via this site
Guides and forms to support detained Subjects

This national registry reflects a living testimony of unity, lawful standing, and responsibility. We do not wait for justice—we act to protect it, one Subject at a time.

Empowering Verified Hawaiian Subject Rescuers

🛡️ The Duties and Legal Authority of a Hawaiian Subject Rescuer
By the will of its Subjects under illegal occupation, Hawaiian Subject Rescuers have emerged as lawful protectors of their people.

🔹 Why Hawaiian Subject Rescuers Exist
Since the overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom in 1893 and the continuing illegal occupation by the United States, the protective institutions of the Hawaiian government have been disabled. Hawaiian Subjects—who remain nationals of an occupied nation—have been left vulnerable to foreign enforcement, incarceration, and civil violations by the State of Hawaiʻi and U.S. agencies.

In the absence of restored lawful enforcement, Hawaiian Subjects have invoked their right under international humanitarian law to organize themselves into lawful roles of protection, education, and defense of fellow Subjects.

These individuals are known as Subject Rescuers.

📜 Legal Basis for Subject Rescuers
Subject Rescuers act under:

The 1864 Constitution of the Hawaiian Kingdom

Article 1: All men are free to do right and protected under the law.
Article 14: No person shall be subject to foreign power in peace or in war.
Hawaiian Civil and Penal Codes

Mandates protection of Subject rights, fair trial, and habeas corpus.
International Law

Hague Convention IV (1907) and Geneva Convention IV (1949) grant nationals of occupied countries the right to resist and protect one another from unlawful acts by an occupying power.
UN Charter Article 73 affirms the obligation to protect the rights of peoples under non-self-governing territories.

📋 Duties of a Hawaiian Subject Rescuer
All verified Subject Rescuers agree to serve in one or more of the following roles:

1. Witness / Notary
Be physically present at scenes of unlawful arrest, road stops, or court actions.
Document incidents with video, testimony, and statements.
Confirm Hawaiian Subject status to authorities using ID badges and registry tools.
2. Legal Aid / Habeas Support
Assist Subjects in preparing writs of habeas corpus.
Deliver jurisdictional notices to foreign officials.
Help families file for the release of detained Subjects.
3. Subject Advocate / Educator
Host community workshops and classes on Subject rights and history.
Distribute legal documents, ID cards, and flyers.
Serve as a point of education to the public and uninformed officials.
4. Emergency Responder / Circle Leader
Coordinate rapid response teams for road stops and arrests.
Lead Rescue Circles by district.
Notify others via mobile apps, encrypted messaging, or direct contact.
5. Kupuna / Cultural Authority
Provide ancestral knowledge and lawful guidance to young Rescuers.
Help verify genealogy and subject status.
Represent ancestral authority in ceremonial and protective roles.

📖 What Subject Rescuers Can Lawfully Do
Under law and the signed petition, Subject Rescuers are empowered to:

✅ Intervene as witnesses to protect a Hawaiian Subject from being unlawfully detained or charged by U.S./State of Hawaiʻi officers.

✅ Notify foreign authorities (including the International Committee of the Red Cross and United Nations bodies) of human rights violations.

✅ Petition for immediate release under habeas corpus on behalf of detained Subjects.

✅ Activate community alerts to respond in real time to protect fellow Hawaiian Subjects.

✅ Refuse jurisdiction when confronted by officers, while asserting legal protections as a national of an occupied State.

✅ Verify identities of Subjects using the national registry and QR badge system.

🔒 Tools Provided to Rescuers
Each Hawaiian Subject Rescuer receives:

An official Subject Rescuer ID Badge with a QR verification code
A Certificate of Commitment logged in the national registry
Access to:

Habeas corpus templates
Emergency alert messaging groups
The public verification lookup tool
Printable handouts for law enforcement interaction

✍️ How to Become a Subject Rescuer
Complete the Rescuer Commitment Form
Submit your Hawaiian Subject Declaration
Choose your role(s) of service
Receive your badge and certificate
Join or form a Rescue Circle in your area

✊ Conclusion
Hawaiian Subject Rescuers are not vigilantes — they are the lawful defenders of a people who have never relinquished their nationhood. They stand on truth, law, and aloha. Their kuleana is to protect not just one another, but the future of the Hawaiian Kingdom.

Under law, we protect our own.
Under oath, we rise together.
Under aloha, we shall never be removed.