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Daily Smile

More play-by-play with Olive and Mabel. Note: Announcer usually broadcasts Olympics, Wimbledon, The Masters, etc. But when Covid shut everything down, he started doing play-by-play of his dogs.....

Smile 1 1 26

<title>Daily Smile: Thursday, January 1, 2026</title>

Daily Smile: Thursday, January 1, 2026

 More play-by-play with Olive and Mabel. Note: Announcer usually broadcasts Olympics, Wimbledon, The Masters, etc. But when Covid shut everything down, he started doing play-by-play of his dogs.....

Lopaka and Tanya Kapanui

Lopaka Kapanui and Tanya Kapanui

Hawaii History

Columnists

Like most properties in Honolulu, this plot of land has seen many uses over the past 200 years. In the days of Kamehameha I, when John Papa ‘I‘i was at court, the parcel of land at the ‘Ewa-Mauka corner of Merchant and Bethel Streets contained the hale (houses) of lesser ali‘i.

These low-ranking chiefs often managed local lands, collected food and goods as tribute for the ali‘i nui, served as warriors, maintained community order, and acted as intermediaries between the maka‘āinana (commoners) and the ruling class. But Kamehameha and most of his court only stayed a few years, moving to Hawai‘i Island in 1812.

In 1854, the Privy Council received a petition requesting a lot on which to build a Sailor’s Home. Meant to provide safe, inexpensive lodging and support for merchant seamen, these homes were a purposeful alternative to waterfront taverns. The petition was granted under strict conditions: no intoxicating liquors, no gambling, no disorder, and no women of "lewd" character allowed. The Sailor’s Home welcomed countless seamen until it was damaged in the fires of 1886, after which it relocated to a large, grassy lot between Richards and Alakea Streets.

Originally founded in Japan in 1880, the Yokohama Specie Bank opened its Honolulu branch in 1892 to serve Japanese merchants and plantation workers. The bank first operated from offices inside the Japanese consulate, and quickly became a trusted financial anchor for a growing community.

In 1908, in response to Honolulu’s growth, construction began on a permanent bank on the corner of Merchant and Bethel Streets where the Sailor’s Home once stood. The yellow brick building was completed in 1910 with elaborate terracotta ornamentation over its arched entrances and oculi, the circular openings at the top of the building. It was proclaimed completely fireproof when it opened because the brick-and-steel building had no exposed wood. It had copper-clad doors and sashes, and the window casings were copper-clad wood and marble.  

While Chinese and Hawaiians held accounts there, most of its depositors were Japanese. The building served as the bank’s Hawaiʻi headquarters for more than three decades, giving the community a sense of permanence. But that all ended on December 7, 1941.

On the day of the attack on Pearl Harbor, Territorial Governor Joseph Poindexter ordered the immediate closure of three Japanese banks in Hawai‘i. The Yokohama Specie Bank was seized and repurposed. During the war years, it functioned as a military police station, allowing MPs to coordinate with the Honolulu Police Department then headquartered across the street. Offices that once held ledgers and account books were used to store confiscated goods, while the basement was renovated to include toilets, showers, and barred cells to serve as a lockup for drunk soldiers.

In 1954, the U.S. Department of Justice, acting through its Alien Property Custodian, sold the building. It was then leased to the City of Honolulu for use as the Traffic Citation Bureau. Since that time, the building has seen many different occupants. Newspaper advertisements show an investment firm housed there in the 1960s, and the building was home to the Honolulu Magazine offices from 1982 to 2001.

In 2004, the historic building became home to The Cole Academy, a daycare and preschool founded by news editor Gina Mangieri and named for her son. Here begins our account of its ghost stories.

When the school was still operating in the old building, a friend of ours who worked at the academy spent long days teaching there. She shared her tales of strange happenings at the former bank with us.

In the basement, she often went down to do laundry. To keep the heavy door from closing, the staff often propped it open with a paint can. More than once, as our friend turned her back to sort clothes, she heard the scrape of metal on concrete. The door would swing closed on its own as if someone had deliberately moved the paint can. There was no wind in the basement, and no explanation she could ever find.

In the infant room, the babies sometimes behaved in ways that unsettled the caregivers. The infants would laugh and smile, reaching upward with open hands as their eyes stared at something above them. Nothing was there that the adults could see, yet the children’s attention moved as though they were following a presence floating above them.

There was a former teacher who had taken her own life one night on a lonely beach. Once in a while, when all was quiet, staff would catch a brief glimpse of her. Someone would notice the sway of long dreadlocks disappearing around a corner, or experience the sense of someone just out of sight in certain hallways. Though they never fully saw her, they believed it was their lost coworker.

Upstairs, older students spoke freely about someone they called “Uncle.” They talked about him as if he were familiar and kind.

“Uncle’s happy you’re here,” they would say, “He’s protecting us.”

Although the teachers never saw anyone, the children spoke as if “Uncle” were an actual person. They didn’t seem to be afraid of him, and they never questioned his presence.

Additionally, cameras often revealed orbs drifting through rooms when no one was there. The teachers from the infant room saw them too, small points of light seeming to move with intention around the children.

A few years ago, I was asked to come and bless the building. My friend and her coworker showed me around and pointed out the staircase leading to the basement. I looked down and watched in confusion as a red rubber ball bounced up the stairs. Up, up, up it traveled until it reached the floor in front of me. Then it rolled past slowly down the hall. Needless to say, something wanted my attention.

The building never felt violent. Just occupied. It almost seemed as if some of its former occupants enjoyed their time there and simply decided to stay.

For the latest news of Hawai‘i, sign up 

Yokohama Specie Bank Building

<title>Hauntings at Honolulu's Yokohama Yokai</title>

On the corner of Merchant and Bethel Streets in Downtown Hotel, you'll find the Yokohama Special Bank Building. It's a storied site, once home to the hale pili of ali‘i. After the Dec. 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, the U.S. Army took over the bank building as a military police station. Is it any wonder occupants have reported strange occurences?

Hauntings at Honolulu's Yokohama Yokai

IMG 1445

Rick Hamada

Government & Politics

The new year brings us old issues of grave concern and unfortunately antisemitism is at the top of mind, even here in Hawai‘i.

OCTOBER 18, 2023: Two hooded men threw Molotov cocktails at a synagogue in central Berlin.

NOVEMBER 16, 2023: A 53-year-old man was arrested in Tokyo after crashing a car into a barricade near the entrance of the Israeli embassy and injuring a police officer.

MAY 17, 2024: French police shot dead a knife-wielding Algerian man who set fire to a synagogue and threatened police in the city of Rouen.

JUNE 2024: A Jordanian national broke into a solar power generation facility in Wedgefield, Florida, and caused more than $450,000 in damage. In May 2025, he was sentenced to six years in U.S. federal prison for threats against and attacks on businesses over their perceived support for Israel, after pleading guilty in December.

SEPTEMBER 5, 2024: German police shot dead an Austrian suspected Islamist in Munich in an exchange of fire close to the Israeli consulate.

SEPTEMBER 6, 2024: Muhammad Shahzeb Khan, a Pakistani citizen living in Canada, was arrested and charged with planning a mass shooting at a Jewish center in Brooklyn around October 7, 2024 in support of Islamic State, the Department of Justice said.

OCTOBER 10, 2024: A shooting took place near an Israeli target in the city of Gothenburg, which Denmark's national broadcaster said was a unit of Israeli defense electronics firm Elbit Systems.

two students who were demonstrating in support of Israel at Chicago's DePaul University, resulting in minor injuries.

JANUARY 17, 2025: A home in Sydney previously owned by a senior Jewish community leader was vandalized and two cars were set on fire, with one spray-painted with an antisemitic slur.

JANUARY 21, 2025: A childcare center in Sydney was set alight and antisemitic graffiti was sprayed on the wall.

MAY 22, 2025: Two Israeli embassy staffers were 

OCTOBER 2, 2025: A man drove a car into pedestrians and stabbed a security guard, 

killing at least two people and seriously

 at a synagogue in Manchester where worshippers were marking Yom Kippur.

DECEMBER 14, 2025: Two men, a father and son, used high powered rifles to attack celebrants at a Hanukkah event on Bondi Beach, Sydney, Australia. 15 lives were taken including a 10-year-old child. Authorities confirm Jewish attendees were targets.

These are a select few of a voluminous number of attacks on Jewish people and these are the attacks that are reported while so very many are not.

[{"type":"text","text":"Why is there such a an apparent hatred of Jews?"}]

There may be explanations proffered to explain the burgeoning amount of antisemitism in America and worldwide. 

[{"type":"text","text":"But let me cut to the chase."}]

[{"type":"text","text":"It's a reflection of the ever constant deterioration of humanity."}]

To bolster my claim, antisemitism is just one of the growing numbers of -isms in our collective cultures.

Some examples of pervasive toxic “-isms” 

 "racism, sexism, ageism, ableism, heterosexism (i.e., homophobia

“-isms” are the behavioral manifestation of bias, conscious or unconscious, that reinforce oppression and inequities in our culture."

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"}],"text":"Ok, a bit clinical but right on target."}]

Regarding antisemitism it's referred to as "The Longest Hatred" with roots dating back to the times of Jesus Christ. A foundational basis of this hatred stems from the fallacy that Jews killed Jesus. It was the hierarchal Jewish leaders of the day that used the occupying Romans to fuel their political objective to eliminate Jesus without doing it themselves. Roman leader Pontius Pilate ordered the killing of Christ, and he had the option of preserving His life which he did not.

The Jews did not kill Christ. The Romans did. (This was affirmed by the Roman Catholic Church at Second Vatican.) 

The longevity of "The Longest Hatred" is rife with rationale for antisemitism. The intensity of this hatred continued bolstered by false claims that Jew were responsible for the Black Plague. Why? Anecdotally the Jewish survival rates exceeded all others sparking claims the Jews must have created and spread the Black Plague to fulfill their plans to literally take over the world.

The likelihood of increased survival is attributable to lifestyle fundamentals including personal hygiene and refusal to store exposed food products in the home. Consequentially infected fleas in concert with host rats could not gravitate to the aforementioned food sources, hence a lower infection rate. And, of course, death visited Jews as well. 

Over the centuries antisemitism remained a constant. A continuation of hatred was advanced including rumormongering that the obstinate Jew by not accepting Christ and their Lord and Savior leading to allegations of demon worship and more.

Martin Luther during the reformation of the catholic church continued the inflammation of rhetoric concerning Jews. The rejection of Jews within communities led to them turning to mega unpopular commerce such as moneylending which further perpetuated "The Longest Hate." 

However the discrimination was fueled by the religious leaders and authors of differing faiths.

Some Christians such as the Catholic priest 

, who published the first French translation of the 

, combined religious and racial antisemitism, as in his statement that "From the triple viewpoint of race, of nationality, and of religion, the Jew has become the enemy of humanity." The virulent antisemitism of 

, one of the most widely read Catholic writers in France during the Dreyfus Affair, likewise combined religious and racial antisemitism. Drumont founded the 

[{"type":"text","text":"Historians refer to contemporary times as the New Antisemitism. "}]

Adolph Hitler embraced and utilized historic yet virulent and hateful writings from the past and invoked them before, during and after his rise to evil power. At the core of Nazism was the notion that it was the Jew who was sub-human and served as an infection to all especially the proclaimed perfect Aryan man, woman and child. By attaching blame to Jews for the, yes, grievous economic and militaristic conditions in post-World War I Germany, Hitler succeeded in convincing most Germans that the future of Aryan Germany was reliant upon the eradication of Jews.

We're all aware of what transpired which further personified "The Longest Hatred" six million times over.

Holocaust denial, the claim that the Nazi genocide of European Jews during the 

 either never happened or is substantially exaggerated by historical accounts, is a form of antisemitism and conspiracy theory. Political movements seeking to revive the ideologies of the Nazis and other states that participated in the Holocaust, like 

[{"type":"text","text":"Today we find similar conditions."}]

There is significant debate about whether 

analogies between Israel's treatment of Palestinians and the Nazis' treatment of Jews

 are antisemitic. Those who say they are antisemitic have termed such analogies "Holocaust inversion" — a form of Holocaust trivialization in which the Holocaust is compared with other events in a way that downplays its severity. Some maintain Holocaust inversion as a type of Holocaust denial.

As I mentioned earlier, there are a myriad of explanations as to why antisemitism exists even today. And we're not exempted in the land of Aloha in the middle of the Pacific.

Why would anonymous individuals terrorize Hawai‘i synagogues with threats of bombing them and their place of worship? Yes, it has recently happened here 

and Kīhei, Maui, and while the Kīhei threat was determined to be a 

, it was one that derived its power from all the attacks that are all too real. Temple El-Emmanuel in Nu‘uanu has faced 

 in the past requiring key code access, omnipresent security cameras and moving in potted plants to prevent IEDs to be used to inflict damage or even worse.

There can be explanations ranging from verbose psychoanalytical pronouncements by professionals to a guy in a bar that simply says that people suck.

I don't know why because I don't understand nor relate to the ism sentiments and how one can spew hatred, inflict terror upon others and commit crimes of abject violence simply based on ones inexplicable hatred of a faith or a race.

I can only infer there are those that are filled with hatred and rage and Jews make a convenient target. Jews serve as an imagined justifiable vehicle to release their hatred and rage although the random selection of any ism would serve their evil purpose.

Antisemitism i Stock 926016876

<title>Hamada: Hawai‘i not immune to antisemitism</title>

What has been called "The Longest Hatred" is intensifying around the world, with incidents even here in the Islands.

Hamada: Hawai‘i not immune to antisemitism

Stephanie Salmons Headshot

Stephanie Salmons

Business & Tourism

Diana Birkett Rakow has been at the helm of Hawaiian Airlines for just over two months.

Formerly the senior vice president of public affairs and sustainability at Alaska Airlines

 of Hawaiian in September and stepped into the role in late October.

Alaska Air Group Inc. and Hawaiian Holdings Inc. 

 that Alaska Airlines would acquire Hawaiian Airlines in a deal that was valued at approximately $1.9 billion, including $900 million of Hawaiian’s net debt, according to an announcement at that time. The acquisition was 

 of Hawaiian Airlines at that time, part of an interim Honolulu leadership team that would help guide the airlines through the process of obtaining a single operating certificate from the Federal Aviation Administration.

Birkett Rakow became CEO on Oct. 29, the same day that Alaska Airlines received that 

 from the FAA, a major milestone in the efforts to integrate the operations of the two airlines. 

Both airlines, though, will maintain their individual brands.

During a Jan. 5 press conference at the Daniel K. Inouye International Airport, she announced the 

, Hawaiian Airline’s new five-year, $600 million investment that she said aims to modernize its airport spaces, aircraft cabins and technology; expand loyalty benefits for Hawai‘i residents; and support community and sustainability efforts statewide.

Aloha State Daily caught up with Birkett Rakow briefly after Monday’s press conference.

How are things going two months on the job?

“Great,” she says. “The people are incredible. The team members are amazing and I’ve had the great opportunity to get out and work with some of them in maintenance, on the ramp and at the gate, and will continue to do that. It’s a great way to learn. And we’ve got a lot of change going on. We pushed a lot of change through the system with guests and employees and our technology all at the same time. It's not all easy, but I think we’re heading into a place where we can stabilize, we can work on these investments, we can bring our ticketing systems together, which is going to make life better for everybody.”

When asked about her goals in this role, Birkett Rakow says she’s been working on "this combination since the beginning." She was responsible for Alaska’s business in Hawai‘i, “so I’ve cared a lot about this going well,” she told ASD. “My goal is that we successfully bring this combination together and do it in a way that is positive for Hawai‘i.”

As for the newly announced Kahu‘ewai plan, Birkett Rakow says it’s been in the works for nearly a year.

“We started to build the idea as we’ve been getting feedback from employees and guests, and then started to put a more structured plan together over the last probably six, nine months.”

These investments, she says, are good for both the business and the state.

“We rely so much on transportation here, we want to make sure that our guests have a great experience, local guests as well as visitors, and that we’re continuing to invest in a sustainable business.”

 has a bachelor's degree in chemistry from Harvard University and master's degree in public health and public administration from the University of Washington, and had been with Alaska for eight years.

She previously held senior executive roles at Group Health and Kaiser Permanente, and was a health policy adviser for the U.S. Senate Finance Committee.

, Alaska and Hawaiian carried more than 55 million passengers on more than 486,000 flights across their combined global network, and carried more than 40,000 tons of cargo to and from communities across Alaska, Hawai‘i and the Pacific.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"}],"text":"Also in 2025:"}]

For the latest news of Hawai‘i, sign up 

Hawaiian airlines

<title>Hawaiian Airlines CEO Diana Birkett Rakow on her new role</title>

Formerly the senior vice president of public affairs and sustainability at Alaska Airlines, Birkett Rakow was named CEO of Hawaiian in September and stepped into the position in late October. Aloha State Daily recently asked about her professional goals and the newly announced Kahu‘ewai investment plan.

Hawaiian Airlines CEO Diana Birkett Rakow on her new role

Square Mike Brestovansky Headshot RGZ3736 Large

Michael Brestovansky

Crime & Courts

The Hawai‘i Supreme Court has rejected a class-action lawsuit by a group of Maui property owners over county taxes.

, updating the county’s zoning designations. In particular, it changed the county’s classification of “non-owner-occupied” condominiums, prohibiting that designation in zoning districts where transient vacation rentals were permitted.

The upshot of this is that some 1,400 condo units on Maui were, overnight, reclassified as short-term rentals, accruing taxes at short-term rental rates, regardless of whether they were actually being used as short-term rentals.

A letter by Scott Teruya — then the Finance Director for the county — projected in 2020 that the new ordinance would impact 1,428 properties, increasing their annual tax burden by an average of $6,300 each, for an aggregate of about $9.1 million in additional tax revenue.

In 2022, condo owner Steven Laub, along with a trust of other taxpayers, challenged the ordinance, filing a suit against the county that eventually went before the state’s tax appeal court.

The tax court found that there was “no rational basis to explain the classification … between neighbors who are using the property in the same way versus taxpayers who are using the property in the identical fashion but simply live under different zoning requirements.”

According to court documents, Maui County issued Laub an undisclosed sum as a refund for their excessive taxes.

However, two Kihei condo owners, Christopher and Janel Piezko, then filed in 2023 a class action suit against the county, seeking their own tax refunds.

The Piezkos claimed that they used their condo as their own vacation home and had not used it as a short-term rental. In addition, the suit that the verdict in the Laub case had found that the taxes collected via Ordinance 5160 were unconstitutional.

This case was less successful. Maui County successfully moved to dismiss the case — arguing that the Piezkos should have used the county’s administrative appeals process to resolve the matter — leading the Piezkos to appeal. The Appeals Court punted the case to the state Supreme Court, which ruled Dec. 30 in favor of the county, dismissing the case.

 that the Maui District Court — and, by extension, the Appeals Court and Supreme Court — simply do not have subject matter jurisdiction over real property tax appeals, which are better directed toward the state Tax Appeals Court, as Laub did.

But even if the Supreme Court was the appropriate venue for the Piezkos to challenge their tax assessment, Eddins opined that they were too late to do so: all tax appeals must be filed by April 9 of the tax year in question. As the Piezkos filed their suit in October 2023 regarding taxes incurred in 2021, they were more than two years late.

I Stock 178835830 16x9 Large

<title>Supreme Court throws out Maui condo owner class-action suit</title>

Condo owners found themselves owing thousands more in property taxes in 2021. Their case went to the Hawai‘i Supreme Court.

Supreme Court throws out Maui condo owner class-action suit

Kelli Shiroma Braiotta Headshot

Kelli Shiroma Braiotta

Food & Dining

 is still a hot spot among locals. According to Rainbow Drive-In marketing director Crystine Ito, about 60% of customers are locals at the Drive-In’s Kapahulu location.

“We can serve upwards of 1,000 plates a day,” she says of Rainbow Drive-In, which was founded in 1961.

Rainbow Drive-In Kapahulu recently added several new dishes to its menu — and both feature local flavors and nostalgic flair.

The garlic chicken plate lunch ($16.50) and Rainbow Bento ($16) are exclusive to the Kapahulu location, but will be available at Rainbow Drive-In’s Pearlridge Center and Kalihi stores in early 2026.

The garlic chicken plate lunch ($16.50) includes flavorful chicken with two scoops of rice and mac salad. The chicken doesn’t have an overwhelming, garlicky flavor. Rather, it’s a nice blend of sweet-and-savory.

Meanwhile, the Rainbow Bento ($16) includes garlic chicken, barbecue beef, mahi mahi (with tartar sauce on the side) and Spam, served over a bed of rice sprinkled with furikake.

“The bento is prepared fresh to order, offering a hearty and flavorful combination that highlights Rainbow Drive-In’s signature, local-style comfort food,” Ito says.

She explains that the most popular dish varies by Rainbow Drive-In location. 

"Here (at Kapahulu), it's the mix plate; the top plate at Pearlridge is the mix plate," Ito says. "At Kalihi, it's the boneless chicken plate." 

The Drive-In’s iconic mix plate includes barbecue beef, boneless chicken and mahi mahi with two scoops of rice and mac salad.

[{"type":"text","text":"Customers can expect tasty new dishes coming in 2026, according to Ito."}]

“Be on the lookout for new things,” she says. “If we get good feedback — from the garlic chicken plate and bento — we’d love to add more fun things to the menu. We’re also looking to do more collaborations with other local businesses for 2026.”

Rainbow Drive In plates 123125

<title>Rainbow Drive-In has new bentos</title>

Known for its hearty plate lunches, Rainbow Drive-In’s Kapahulu location recently added garlic chicken to its menu. For now, it’s a Kapahulu exclusive, but will soon be available at the Drive-In’s Pearlridge Center and Kalihi locations.

Rainbow Drive-In has new bentos

[{"type":"text","text":"There’s a new all-you-can-eat sushi spot in Honolulu."}]

Sumo AYCE Sushi recently opened in Azure Ala Moana. It’s located in the former space of Debu (the new restaurant sign isn't up yet). The all-you-can-eat experience costs $26.95 per person during lunch (Mondays to Thursdays) and $36.95 for the all-day menu.

The eatery is originally from Las Vegas; this is its first Hawai

i store. Since it’s in its soft opening, only walk-ins are accepted (no reservations).

The restaurant is currently open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. (last seating at 9 p.m.; last call for the kitchen is at 9:45 p.m.). There’s a 90-minute time limit for the all-you-can-eat experience. If customers leave leftover rice, they will be charged.

Customers also have the option to order a la carte, if they don’t feel like doing AYCE. All members of the same dining party must choose the same experience (either all-you-can-eat or a la carte). 

The menu features a variety of nigiri, appetizers, sushi rolls and all-day specials like salmon carpaccio, lobster garlic bread, poke nachos and more.

On the AYCE menu, certain dishes — like uni nigiri, ama ebi nigiri and salmon cut center steak — can only be ordered once.

Recommended appetizers include KFC — Korean fried chicken with Korean sweet and spicy sauce — chicken karaage and crispy rice. The latter features crispy rice topped with spicy tuna, jalapeno, garlic ponzu, spicy mayo and eel sauce.

Popular nigiri so far include seared salmon and yuzu yellowtail nigiri. Classic nigiri options include tuna, shrimp, yellowtail and more.

Choose from unique options like corn cheese garlic bread, bulgogi garlic bread and lobster garlic bread. The latter features soft garlic bread topped with crab, lobster, mozzarella cheese, eel sauce, spicy mayo and scallions.

While filling up on carbs is not usually recommended for AYCE experiences, these breads are trying at least once and are easy to share.

Customers can choose from a variety of four-piece and eight-piece sushi rolls; there are more than 40 options. Popular options include the Chanel roll (shrimp tempura, spicy crab and avocado topped with tuna and salmon); Lisa Lisa roll (shrimp tempura, avocado, crab and cream cheese topped with tempura crunch and eel sauce); and the lemon salmon roll (crab and avocado topped with salmon, lemon and ponzu).

End with desserts like honeydew or ube Melona bars, or vanilla mochi ice cream.

Customer parking is available at Azure Ala Moana; look for the designated retail parking stalls within the structure.

Open daily, 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. (last seating at 9 p.m.)

Sumo AYCE Sushi dinner spread 122925

<title>New all-you-can-eat sushi spot opens in Honolulu</title>

Sumo AYCE Sushi just opened in Azure Ala Moana. The eatery — originally from Las Vegas — offers an extensive all-you-can-eat menu, along with an a la carte menu.

Daily Smile: Thursday, January 1, 2026

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Daily Smile: Thursday, January 1, 2026

Authors

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