Source: http://www.hawaiifreepress.com/ArticlesMain/tabid/56/ID/23065/Ethics-Rowena-Akana-Fined-23K-Trouble-Began-with-OHA-Funded-Scheme-to-Dig-Up-Kawaiahao-Church-Graveyard.aspx
Timestamp: 2019-04-22 00:36:20+00:00

Document:
17. Ms. Kawananakoa and Respondent Akana had several discussions in 1993 – after Respondent was elected as an OHA Trustee – but did not really speak again until approximately 2006 or 2007. At that time, Respondent was an OHA Trustee and Ms. Kawananakoa, through her then-attorney James Wright (“Mr. Wright”), requested an in-person meeting with Respondent regarding the digging up of burial plots at the Kawaiaha‘o Church in connection with the renovation of a reception hall financed by OHA. Ms. Kawananakoa had a relative whose burial plot would be affected by the renovation.
18. After learning of the Akana v. OHA BOT lawsuit in or around 2013, Ms. Kawananakoa directed Mr. Wright to contact Respondent Akana to obtain more information about the lawsuit and its background. Mr. Wright called Respondent Akana and informed her that Ms. Kawananakoa had asked for information about the case. Respondent Akana provided the information requested by Mr. Wright on behalf of Ms. Kawananakoa.
19. Mr. Wright discussed the information he received from Respondent Akana with Ms. Kawananakoa. Mr. Wright thereafter informed Respondent Akana that Ms. Kawananakoa believed the case involved important issues and that she was willing to pay for Respondent Akana’s legal fees.
20. Respondent Akana accepted Ms. Kawananakoa’s offer and thereafter accepted payments for Respondent’s legal fees relating to the Akana v. OHA BOT lawsuit and the BOT’s counterclaim against Respondent.
21. As an OHA beneficiary who has over many years maintained a personal interest in OHA business, Ms. Kawananakoa had interests that may have been affected by official action or lack of action on the part of Respondent Akana.
32. On February 9, 2017 – while the Akana v. OHA BOT lawsuit was ongoing – Ms. Kawananakoa filed her own lawsuit against OHA: Kawananakoa v. Lindsey et al., Civ. No. 17-1-0231-02 ECN/DEO, filed February 9, 2017 (hereinafter “Kawananakoa v. OHA lawsuit”).
33. The defendants in the Kawananakoa v. OHA lawsuit were OHA Trustee (and former OHA Chairperson) Robert K. Lindsey, OHA Chief Executive Officer Kamana‘opono Crabbe (“CEO Crabbe”), and OHA….
p. Count 48 (Expenditure – Food): $0.00 This expenditure was disallowed by OHA.
(c) Pursuant to HRS § 84-32(c), the Commission shall issue a complaint and refer this matter to the Attorney General, who may exercise any and all legal or equitable remedies available to the State, including the recovery of prohibited gifts of legal fees of TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND, FIVE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN DOLLARS AND FIFTEEN CENTS ($21,513.15) accepted by Respondent in violation of HRS § 84-11.
Rowena Akana, 2009: -- Princess Kawananakoa believes that Kawaiaha’o church officials and construction workers dug up and disturbed the burial plot of her ancestor Queen Kapi’olani and those of other Hawaiian families. She also alleged that the church skirted state burial laws, with the help of state officials, to fast-track the construction of the project. “This project is about greed, not God,” Princess Kawananakoa said in an e-mail to The Advertiser. “I must take this to court because I cannot allow the desecration of Hawaiian graves to continue.” In April, church officials denied that the Kapi’olani plot had been impacted. However, a month later, they said they were unsure whether construction work had dug into the Kapi’olani plot.
PBN May, 2011: Kawaiahao Church misses OHA grant reporting deadline -- “The grant provisions said that the funds, $1 million, were to be used on the multipurpose building,” Namuo said….
Feb 25, 2018: OHA: Does Draft Audit Blow Blackmail Scheme?

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