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Rosa,
There are some concepts that are universal. I do not know enough of the Hawaiian language to exchange greetings yet, but I promise I will work on that. Meanwhile we all sing the same song with different words.
To extend the concept of ‘Ohana further, we see that even in an extended family or tribe, it is necessary to be part of a smaller, more cohesive unit to be recognized as a person who has something to say. Large groups are always made up of smaller groups when they are stable. A mob, on the other hand, is many individuals with a single leader.
The smaller units give the larger family, tribe or nation a sense of history and conjoined purposes. Everyone in the large group has their own circle of people supporting them. This makes each individual feel safe and at the same time responsible for those around them.
Your blog stimulates wonderful discussions. You are an inspiration to all of us. The power of these united weblogs is being used for good as a result of your leadership. Very well done!
Posted by: David St Lawrence | February 26, 2005 at 03:18 PM