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Realtors and real estate industry professionals are contacting people who have lost everything in order to buy their land. This behavior is seen as disgusting and a land grab by the community. The concern is that Lahaina may lose its spirit and become a tourist destination during the rebuilding process. The community plans to protect the rich cultural history of Lahaina and ensure that multi-generational families can return home.

Survivors of the Mahori fire in Maui claim they received no warning and were trapped as flames engulfed their homes. Many sought refuge in the ocean while their houses burned to the ground. Concerns are raised about the government's lack of assistance and blocking of local efforts, including the withholding of life-saving medications. The government's refusal to allow access to supplies hinders survival. The devastation is compared to the Paradise fire in California, with buildings needing to be rebuilt. Some residents believe directed energy weapons caused the fires. The historical and sacred land of Maui is occupied by indigenous Hawaiians who oppose foreign ownership. The governor prioritizes the World Economic Forum's reset program over local interests. The rebuilding process will be challenging, but stories of resilience are expected to emerge.

We worked hard, but received no help. Our phones didn't work from 5 in the morning. When we went to work at 10 o'clock, the fire was still raging and there was no water. It's not a coincidence. There was no warning and everyone was talking about Lahaina becoming the first satellite city before the fire. Jeff Bezos, Oprah, and the owner of the knot got what they wanted.

Hawaiian government officials recently passed a law preventing redistricting for new building permits unless a serious natural disaster occurred. Shortly after, wildfires hit three sacred Hawaiian lands, qualifying as a serious natural disaster. However, when affected residents contacted their insurance companies, they were informed of zoning infractions on their land, resulting in denied insurance claims. Surprisingly, the same developers who were fought against by Hawaiian elders in court for the law are now making offers to buy the affected homes within 24 hours of the fire. It seems that the government's involvement in the insurance industry, along with their connections to the developers, has led to this questionable situation, leaving the Hawaiian elders at a disadvantage. Such coincidences raise suspicions about the shady nature of these events.

The speaker attended a meeting with the governor and developers. They expressed frustration that the developers were focused on bypassing the permit process to build homes in Lahaina, without considering the needs of the people. The speaker felt that the developers were more interested in exploiting natural resources and fast-tracking Westernized development, disregarding the local culture and environment. They acknowledged that this would be a challenging obstacle to overcome in the recovery process.

Permits are a significant issue; even if multiple permits are needed, one delay can halt progress. We aim to expedite the process by slashing regulations and bringing city departments together to help residents rebuild quickly. Clearing debris is a priority, especially with potential rain approaching. Residents are willing to clean their own properties, which could speed up recovery. Individuals can use their emergency powers to act swiftly. While we hope to allow access within a week, many feel this is too long, as they want to start working on their lots immediately. The community is ready to move forward, but the permitting process is a major obstacle.

Developers in a meeting with the governor discussed building homes in Lahaina without going through the permit process. However, their focus seemed to be on fast-tracking development and disregarding the needs of the people. There was no mention of the community or preserving the local culture. This poses a challenge in our recovery journey.

Hawaiian government officials recently passed a law preventing new building permits on sacred lands unless a serious natural disaster occurred. After wildfires hit these areas, residents discovered zoning restrictions on their land, causing insurance companies to deny their claims. Within 24 hours, developers who were previously fought by Hawaiian elders for the law were making offers to buy the affected homes. This situation highlights the influence of the government and insurance industry, as they collaborate with developers to profit from the situation. The Hawaiian elders are left disadvantaged, and this pattern of events raises suspicions of corruption.

I've witnessed people losing their homes due to various emergencies like fire, flood, and motor accidents. However, I want to bring attention to something bigger. Being in Maui for the past 9 years, I understand the geography and how things work here. It's hard for me to believe that a hurricane could miss the Big Island and hit Maui without causing flooding, but instead causing fires. These fires occurred in the most valuable areas of Maui, such as Lahaina front street, which is worth billions. The locals, especially the Hawaiians and Kanaka, have been resisting selling their properties to big companies for years. It's not a coincidence that the fires targeted these areas, including Oprah Winfrey's view in Kula. The Hawaiians and Kanaka stood strong along front street.

The speaker expresses concern about people taking advantage of the situation in Maui after a disaster. They mention that instead of being able to grieve and process what's happening, the people of Maui have to deal with others trying to buy their land. They call out investors and realtors for contacting families who have lost their homes and offer to buy their land. They urge victims to get the names of these individuals and businesses so they can be exposed. Another speaker emphasizes the need to prevent corporate entities from buying up land in Maui and urges state leaders to create policies to protect the local community. They stress the importance of keeping locals in the area and preventing further displacement.

Developers in a meeting with the governor discussed building homes in Lahaina without going through the permit process. However, their focus seemed to be on fast-tracking development rather than helping the people. The conversation revolved around getting rid of permits to take water from streams and prioritize Westernization over preserving the culture and place. This poses a challenge in the long road to recovery.

Developers at a recent meeting, including the Governor, discussed bypassing the permit process to quickly build homes. However, the focus seemed to be solely on their own interests, with no consideration for the people or the community. The developers were more concerned about taking water from streams and fast-tracking their projects. There was no mention of preserving culture or the importance of the location. This disregard for the community's needs and values will make the recovery process even more challenging.

The speaker discusses a series of events in Lahaina, Hawaii, suggesting a conspiracy involving the governor and the seizure of land. They mention the removal of the land use commission, the historical site designation, and the quick evictions and property seizures. The speaker questions the legality of these actions and highlights the absence of key officials during the crisis. They also mention a proposed housing project and the lack of Wi-Fi access in the area. The speaker suggests that the state is limiting communication and selectively allowing reporters. They criticize the mayor for his behavior.

Hundreds of Americans, including many children, are missing after the Maui fires. While the search and rescue mission continues, FEMA workers are being instructed to focus on diversity training, including a 3-hour course on equity and white supremacy. Meanwhile, Hawaiians are being evicted from their homes, seemingly to benefit developers. The emergency housing proclamation signed by the Democrat governor of Hawaii, Josh Green, has raised suspicions among residents, who believe it was a gift to developers. The residents fear that wealthy individuals like Zuckerberg, Oprah, and Bezos will take advantage of the devastation and turn Maui into a smart city, pricing out the middle class. The federal, state, and county governments' response to the tragedy has been lacking, leaving residents frustrated and searching for answers.

Years of planning have led to the destruction of our town, leaving the poor, hardworking people and elders with nothing. We demand a logical explanation for why our homes are gone. A family was forced to evacuate, but the manager heartlessly denied them a moment to gather their belongings because their house had ash in it. The system and the governor have imposed rules without consulting those on the ground, making it even harder for people to coordinate hospital visits. Lahaina should have the power to determine its own fate.

I've seen homes lost to natural disasters like fire and flood. Something seems off - a hurricane missed Big Island, hit Maui, causing fires in valuable areas like Lahaina. Locals resisting selling their land to big companies were affected. It's no coincidence fires hit places like Kula, Lahaina, and Kihei where Hawaiians hold out. The fires targeted areas like Oprah Winfrey's property in Kula and Hawaiians on Front Street.

I have witnessed people losing their homes due to various emergencies like fire, flood, and motor accidents. However, I want to bring attention to something bigger. In the past 9 years that I have been on Maui, I have noticed a pattern. It seems unlikely that a hurricane would miss the Big Island and directly hit Maui, causing fires instead of floods. These fires have affected the most valuable areas of real estate on Maui, such as Lahaina front street, which is worth billions. The locals, particularly the Hawaiians and Kanaka, have been resisting selling their properties to large companies for years. It is not a coincidence that the fires occurred in these precious areas where the Hawaiians and Kanaka were holding out, including Oprah Winfrey's property in Kula.

Gary Quarterie, a resident of Oahu since 1980, expresses his concern about the redevelopment plans for a smart city in Maui. He questions the stakeholders present at the meeting, asking if any of them are involved in the restructuring as stakeholders. He emphasizes the importance of transparency and truthfulness from the agencies represented at the table. Despite the topic not being on the agenda, Gary believes that decisions about the future of Maui should involve public input. The meeting is interrupted due to the off-topic discussion, but Gary insists that the agencies are responsible and invites them to verify their involvement in the Halimae Maui 2040 project.

Governor Green planned to acquire the land in Lahaina by removing protections and declaring an emergency prior to a fire. He aimed to build on the land despite it being declared a historical site. It is believed that he is implementing the United Nations agenda 2030. The governor's office released a news article confirming this. The locals claim that the government assumed the structures would be destroyed and proposed a housing project on the land. The state of Hawaii limits communication in the area and controls what people hear and see. It is important for individuals to take action and be the change they want to see.

I went to Maui to see how the rebuilding was coming along after the fires, thinking it might offer lessons for LA. What I found was disturbing: almost no homes rebuilt after a year and a half, but instead, FEMA camps—rows of tiny homes resembling a low-security prison. The residents seem embarrassed and hostile about their living situation. These camps are being built while nothing is being done near the water. There's concern that developers want to take over the land near the water. If LA lets Democrats and bureaucrats run things, they won't be back in their homes for years. Maui is becoming a symbol of a larger power grab, with regulations designed to take people's property and push them into these "pods," hoping they'll give up and move away, opening the door for high-rises and smart cities.

Vice Governor Josh Green stated that building in Lahaina will be postponed due to global warming concerns, including sea level rise. Future permits will take these factors into consideration. Efforts will be made to compensate those already living near the water. Property owners will have the choice to build or sell, but the community will determine the allocation of space for housing, memorials, and open areas. The emergency proclamation for housing may not expedite construction as expected. The speaker questions the inconsistency of allowing oceanfront hotels to renovate while expressing concern about rising sea levels. Share your thoughts on this matter below.

The speaker expresses concern about people taking advantage of the situation in Maui after a disaster. They mention that instead of being able to grieve and process what's happening, the people of Maui have to deal with others trying to buy their land. They call out investors and realtors for contacting families who have lost their homes and offer to buy their land. They urge victims to gather information about these individuals and businesses so they can be exposed. Another speaker emphasizes the need to prevent corporate entities from buying up land in Maui and urges state leaders to create policies to protect the local community. They stress the importance of keeping locals in the area and preventing further displacement.

Gary Quarterie, a resident of Oahu since 1980, expresses his concern about the redevelopment plans for a smart city in Maui. He questions the stakeholders present at the meeting, asking if any of them are involved in the restructuring as stakeholders. He emphasizes the importance of transparency and truthfulness from the agencies represented at the table. Despite the topic not being on the agenda, Gary believes that decisions about the long-term sustainability of life on Maui should involve public input. The meeting is interrupted due to the off-topic discussion, but Gary insists that the stakeholders should take responsibility for their involvement in the redevelopment plans.

We faced a difficult situation where our phones didn't work and there was no water during the fire. Some believe this was not a coincidence, as there were discussions about Lahaina becoming the first satellite city. It seems like certain individuals, such as Jeff Bezos, Oprah, and the owner of something, got what they wanted at our expense. We desperately need help in Lahaina, but so far, we have only received $700 and don't know who to contact. It's important to note that the situation is culturally insensitive in that area.

The head of Maui's emergency response division had disturbing text exchanges with his assistant during a fire crisis, showing a lack of concern for those affected. He only appeared publicly a week later, held one press conference, then resigned. The response to the fire showed failures in accountability. The government may have intentionally delayed aid to force people off the land. This strategy left residents with no options. They could only share stories about the land they once owned.