I'm telling you this is private property. If you leave through this trail, there will be a cop that [INAUDIBLE] you. >> Speaker 2: That's fine and I will accept the citation easily. Let's [INAUDIBLE]. Call them! You're gonna call them for me taking care of the? You're strange. [00:00:15] [FOREIGN] >> Speaker 1: No, it's because you were told not to turn [INAUDIBLE]. >> Speaker 2: No, you cannot stop us- >> [CROSSTALK] >> [FOREIGN] [00:00:30] >> [FOREIGN] >> Speaker 1: Wow! >> Wow! >> The arrogance. >> Speaker 1: That's crazy. >> Speaker 1: The arrogance. How about you come down here and clean with us? You fuck off. How about you come down here and clean with us? You fuck off. >> Speaker 1: Okay, so this is all the trash that we collected. [00:00:49] >> Speaker 4: Wow, here's the background on this incident. The one acre property in Kalihi Valley is home to numerous streams and ponds that people like to visit. The incident was caught on camera. In the video, it appears to show a property manager using a bullhorn to tell a group of people, we should say a group of native people, [00:01:08] that were trespassing on private property. The group says they were cleaning up the area. And they started yelling back in Olelo Hawaii. Landowner, Mike Strata said he was not on the property at the time of the incident. [00:01:24] It does sadden him, according to the owner. He said Strata took ownership of the land in 2015 and had been working for years to clean up the area. He said the reason access has been limited is due to safety. [00:01:40] We had some people or someone die because of the rocks, the rocks are slippery. Okay, I get that. He said the police even came and told them they need to do something about this because neighbors are complaining. This is according to the owner. In response to the safety concern, Strata said, [00:01:56] walls were put up to make control access points. He also said he instructed the property managers to stop using the bullhorns. How's that going for you? I understand that this is truly their land, [LAUGH] said Strada, who also wanted to thank the people in the video for their work to clean up the area. [00:02:12] The owner says he would like to partner with a Native Hawaiian group to help with stewardship of the land and coordinate access to this area and cleanups. This is Eddie Doe, according to Hawaiian News Now. Dina, I am so frustrated. You said something about land in the last segment and [00:02:28] I think we should remember that these people are Native, this space has been sacred to them, is sacred to them. And they're cleaning up waterways, waterways. And because of some Western idea of ownership of something that was put here for all of us, not to be exploited by the rich and few. [00:02:46] Been yelled at by a person with a bullhorn and being made fun of when they speak the language that's Native to the land that they're cleaning up and trying to protect. What say you? >> Speaker 3: I say unfortunately, we do this way too much. [00:03:02] We could get like an A plus if this were a course because there's Western belief that we somehow kind of were better than. I think I don't know how anyway to put it, but we were better than the people that were in the land to begin with. [00:03:19] And we've created so many problems around the world with this idea of giving away land, or drawing borders, or here, like just killing Native Americans there in Hawaii. Just disrespecting and treating somebody again, [00:03:36] like this other like we've talked about. I think that there is at least an awareness now than there for sure was a few hundred years ago that this was even wrong. But we still have a long way to go and why can't we just be equal to other people? [00:03:55] Why do we have to feel like we're better than other people? I don't know. >> Yeah, I think that's a perfect point. And I think that's what's at the core of, I feel like, any occupying that's taking place. You think someone's way of life does not rank on par or more than yours. [00:04:14] And it shows up in how you erase culture. We saw it here in America with so many of the Native cultures being completely or almost completely wiped out. And being forced to say you can't speak, we refuse for you to learn your language, you must focus on what we teach you. [00:04:31] And I think that is a real sentiment that we need to deal with.