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[{"type":"text","text":"Just like a cartoon..."}]

Smile 26 2 5

<title>Daily Smile: Thursday, February 5, 2026</title>

Just like a cartoon...

Daily Smile: Thursday, February 5, 2026

Kam Napier Headshot

A. Kam Napier

Columnists

Government & Politics

 Thursday. Joining former president Barak Obama and Michelle Obama in Chicago, Illinois, were former presidents Bill Clinton, George W. Bush and Joe Biden, and a host of Hollywood, music and media celebrities.

Far as I can tell, no one locally has covered this event, outside of a wire service story picked up by the Honolulu Star-Advertiser. If Hawai‘i Democrats attended the party, they were certainly quiet about it. You can hardly tell that, back in the day, Hawai‘i tried really, really hard to be the home for Obama’s presidential library.

Maybe, now that we can see it, kama‘āina are, like me, breathing a sigh of relief that it isn’t here. But first some backstory, before I dust off my architecture critic skills.

You don’t hear about this much anymore, but all through the Obama administration, Hawai‘i — well, maybe just especially prominent, political parts of Hawai‘i — were totally in love with Barack Obama. They were eager to claim him as Hawai‘i’s own, on the grounds that he attended high school here, and acted as if someone from the Islands had been elected directly to the White House. This one-sided love affair was in full swing when, early in Obama's first term, talk of his presidential library first emerged.

[{"type":"text","text":"“Pick me!” Hawai‘i said."}]

“The Hawai‘i Legislature has sent the White House a joint resolution that it passed last session urging Obama to pick Hawai‘i as the site for his library,” reported Dan Nakaso in the Star-Advertiser on 

We did more then send a resolution. Nakaso reported that a University of Hawai‘i working group would be created to study potential sites, designs, archive management policies and more. UH Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Reed Dasenbrock was scheduled to fly to Washington D.C. “to meet with the head of the presidential library division of the National Archives and to Little Rock, Ark., to meet with the director of the Clinton Presidential Center and the Clinton Foundation.

An especially fervent fan was UH Associate Professor of American Studies Robert Perkinson, who, while he knew Chicago officials were already pushing to have the library, said, “But I feel the stars are aligned a certain way that we are really going to fight to win this. I think we’re going to do what it takes. And that means over the next months and years developing an architectural proposal that is breathtaking and a museum that’s innovative and has a really robust public education component that could benefit all of the kids of Hawai‘i and a policy center that could really help us meet Hawai‘i’s challenges and those of the larger Pacific and the larger world.”

Not that Hawai‘i believed it could beat Chicago, where Obama’s political career actually began. In a May 27, 2011 reader poll, the Star-Advertiser found that 70% of 923 respondents thought that Chicago would win.

Four years later, Hawai‘i was in the top four locations vying for the library when Star-Advertiser political columnist Richard Borreca 

on presidential libraries who advised Hawai‘i to quit. The proposed Kaka‘ako location was unlikely to draw the foot traffic that would make it succeed, and the next steps to advance were expensive in terms of developing a “detailed master development plan for the surrounding community.” Meanwhile, Borecca noted, UH was still hot for the library, hoping it would transform the university and its stature.

[{"type":"text","text":"Ultimately, Chicago won."}]

As for the architecture of the Obama Presidential Center, I’m hard pressed to say anything original, as people have been blasting it since the final design first emerged, and more so once people could see it looming 23 stories over an otherwise low-rise, residential neighborhood. It’s been compared to a mausoleum, a headstone, to Saruman’s tower in the "The Lord of the Rings," to something the Empire would build in a "Star Wars" movie. Note: When people make comparisons of this building to movie architecture, it is always Buildings for the Bad Guys.

, based in New York City. Perhaps they hated their client. Or perhaps they were bold enough to honestly reflect the singular, monumental ego of a man who once 

 while running the first time for president, “I think I could probably do every job on the campaign better than the people I’ll hire to do it” and “I think I’m a better speechwriter than my speechwriters. I know more about policies on any particular issue than my policy directors. And I’ll tell you right now that I’m gonna think I’m a better political director than my political director.”

Or, when he’d won the nomination — not the presidency, mind you, just the nomination — that 

 as “the moment when the rise of the oceans began to slow and our planet began to heal.”

So given all those and countless other examples, it’s no surprise the architecture stands alone, angular, imposing, humorless. It resembles Soviet naked-concrete brutalist buildings but is actually clad in American granite, yet a granite so gray that they might just as well have skipped the expense and stuck with the cement underneath.

To me, the most significant detail is the tower’s near total lack of windows. This building is literally blind to the outside world and internally recursive — all views bounce back in upon themselves to see only the interior. It’s an architectural manifestation of self-absorption.

What windows the building does have are cropped into one top corner, and are obscured by a massive a massive inscription of — what else? — a quote from one of Obama’s own speeches. One cannot look out without looking through the man himself, through his words given on the 50th anniversary of the Selma marches.

 but the inscription has been rendered deliberately illegible. Yes, deliberately.

“One of the key questions I asked at the beginning was, are people supposed to read this?” said designer Micheal Bierut, who typeset the lettering with a team at Pentagram, led by designer Britt Cobb, as reported by 

. “Is legibility the primary goal here? Do we want people to be able to stand on the ground, look up at this tower, and read those words? And that was discussed on the client end, and the answer came back, ‘No, it should have the promise of meaning, it should be decipherable, everything should be spelled right and it should make sense.’”

[{"type":"text","text":"“The promise of meaning.”"}]

[{"type":"text","text":"I just rolled my eyes so hard I pulled an eye muscle."}]

Then there’s the totally on-brand, real world social and economic dimensions of the project.

The cost of construction ballooned from $350 million to $850 million, per 

. Black residents of the neighborhood have been displaced and priced out, so much so that the city of Chicago is budgeting $6 million for affordable housing to make up for it. Construction companies are still owed “hundreds of thousands of dollars to tens of millions.” Private funding came nowhere near the investment needed and the State of Illinois, all told, will have spent some $200 million on infrastructure.

Since his foundation hasn’t paid its bills, since the building and its namesake have taken so much from their neighbors, there’s actually another famous quote from Obama that comes to mind:

[{"type":"text","text":"Mahalo, Chicago, for taking this off our hands."}]

A. Kam Napier is editor in chief of Aloha State Daily. His opinions in Pipikaula Corner are his own and not reflective of the ASD team.

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Obama library Getty Images 2281570460 16x9

<title>Pipikaula Corner: Hawai‘i dodged a library bullet</title>

Hawai‘i tried very hard to be the home of Barack Obama's presidential library. Now the thing exists in Chicago, open to the public, over budget and overwrought. ASD Editor in Chief A. Kam Napier recaps Hawai‘i's doomed quest to secure this building and gets into what the architecture of the finished project tells us.

Pipikaula Corner: Hawai‘i dodged a library bullet

Square Mike Brestovansky Headshot RGZ3736 Large

Michael Brestovansky

As the halfway point of 2026 approaches, a bevy of new laws are set to take effect.

[{"type":"text","text":"Here’s some of the new state laws to look out for starting July 1:"}]

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Shipping costs will likely increase"}]

, a measure authorizing annual automatic cost adjustments for interisland shippers for the next several years.

While interisland shippers — which, in effect, means Young Brothers LLC — have had to apply for approval from the Public Utilities Commission for any rate changes, starting in July, the PUC can develop and apply a “water carrier inflationary cost index automatic adjustment mechanism,” which will apply annual cost adjustments without any need for applications.

Those adjustments cannot be more than 5% each year, and are intended to reflect annual changes to the Department of Transportation’s wharfage rates.

The automatic adjustments are scheduled to go into effect July 1 of each year through 2032.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Your jet ski joyrides are going to cost more"}]

, increases penalties for various nautical misadventures, including:

[{"type":"text","text":"• Violating speed restrictions on a boat or jet ski,"}]

[{"type":"text","text":"• Reckless or careless operation of a vessel or jet ski,"}]

• Operating a vessel or jet ski without valid safety education or insurance coverage,

[{"type":"text","text":"• Unauthorized mooring of a vessel or jet ski,"}]

[{"type":"text","text":"• Operating a vessel or jet ski while intoxicated,"}]

• Serving, selling, drinking or possessing alcohol within state small boat harbors or boating facilities,

• Abandoning an animal within state small boat harbors or boating facilities,

Each of these violations will be considered a petty misdemeanor and will incur fines of up to $1,000 and a possible jail term of up to 30 days.

Your fish market must tell you where your ahi comes from

Lawmakers were concerned in 2025 that, due to a loophole in seafood labeling requirements, vendors were not disclosing the country of origin for ahi tuna products.

Because of this, lawmakers found that a substantial percentage of ahi products sold in Hawai‘i claim to be “prepared fresh” or “locally made” despite using foreign-caught and pre-frozen ahi.

 requires large retailers selling any raw processed ahi in Hawai‘i to include a label stating the fish’s country of origin.

You can take family leave if a family member is deployed

Currently, Hawai‘i's family leave statutes does not align with federal family leave laws, which have allowed spouses, children or parents of active-duty military members to take family leave when those family members are deployed overseas.

, which Green signed into law in May, changes this. Beginning in July, employees with military spouses, children, siblings, grandchildren or parents will be allowed four weeks of family leave per year for “qualifying military exigencies,” a phrase that refers to a person’s active-duty deployment to a foreign country.

Anyone claiming said family leave will be required to provide a copy of official military orders for documentation.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Your building permits could come through faster"}]

 allows people applying for building permits for single-family and multi-family housing projects to request to have their permits expedited.

Starting July 1, an applicant can send a request to their county for an expedited permit if 60 days have passed since the initial complete application without the county’s approval.

Eligible projects must not be located within flood hazard areas or on storm-vulnerable shoreline parcels, and must still be stamped by licensed engineers.

The expedited process is temporary; however, by July 1, 2031, it will be repealed.

Your charitable donations will have a clear destination

, requires solicitors that collect donated property such as clothes to disclose where those donations are actually going.

While people may believe that the items they donate actually directly go to charities, this isn’t always the case. In many cases, the solicitor merely sells the items, and donates some or all of the proceeds from that sale to the charities.

Act 112 requires solicitors to clearly disclose who operates a given collection receptacle and whether the donated items will be sold and the proceeds paid to a charitable organization. It also requires those solicitors to inform users as applicable whether their donations are tax-deductible contributions.

Said solicitors are also required to provably pay proceeds to a charitable organization within 45 days.

State capitol 022725

<title>New laws coming in second half of 2026</title>

Several new laws are set to take effect beginning July 1. Here are some highlights.

New laws coming in second half of 2026

Kelli Shiroma Braiotta Headshot

Kelli Shiroma Braiotta

Food & Dining

Business & Tourism

 — Oʻahu’s largest Latin American market — just opened its second location.

The business's second retail and wholesale location is in Waipahu. Its grand opening block party will be on Saturday, June 20, in Waipio’s Koa Ridge (in the Royal Koa parking lot). The event will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., but the retail store will be open for shopping until 6 p.m. The store is currently in its soft opening, and is open to the public from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The Saturday event will feature a variety of local food and beverage partners. Attendees can look forward to pop-up booths with authentic cuisine, music and an exclusive Mercado de la Raza gift (available while supplies last).

“I think a lot of people have been waiting for this moment, and we see lots of kids coming in (to our store), so we want to make it a family event,” says Alex Villarino, who co-owns the business with his wife, Megahn Chun.

“We’re in a very residential area, so we wanted to share a little bit of the culture, and introduce them (community members) to the culture and food,” Chun adds.

Mercado de la Raza has been open since 1994, according to Villarino.

“It’s a common thing in Mexico for a mercado to be known as ‘mercado de la raza,’” he says. “Raza means ‘of the people,’ kind of like ‘market of the people.’”

The husband-and-wife team says they wanted to open in central Oʻahu when it was time to expand to a second location.

“We learned there were a lot of people who were traveling from the North Shore, Kapolei, ‘Ewa Beach, Wahiawā and Mililani to our Beretania store,” Chun says. “We decided when we open a second location, it had to be in Central Oʻahu — just to be closer to everybody and serve these communities.

“It was a journey (to find the right location),” she adds. “It’s never easy to find the right fit.”

Chun recalls how she and Villarino would drive around at night, looking at potential places for their next location.

“When we saw this place, we asked our realtor to come and show it to us,” she says. “After we opened the door, I just felt this is the place. We saw a vision, and this is the place that it had to be.”

This second location has been in the works for about a year, according to Chun. The Waipahu store is bigger than the original store, and it features a warehouse section and retail store. Customers will be able to shop in the larger retail space, which is fully stocked with handmade tortillas, imported beverages and snacks, and more. There are also a variety of dishes, merch, flags and more.

“This is a hybrid location,” Villarino says. “We have one side that is destined to help more of the business owners that are on this side of town. On the right side, we have a retail location; we have a little bit more space here, so we’ll probably have a few more products.”

Customer favorites have included tamarind candy, specialty sodas, empanadas, and — in light of the World Cup — jerseys and flags.

“We have sodas from all over Latin America — from Puerto Rico, Brazil, Argentina and Peru,” Villarino says. “Sodas are a big thing.”

“It’s definitely a festive place,” Chun adds. “Anything related to empanadas (is popular) — we have ready-made empanadas you can put in the air fryer or oven.”

Partnering with and highlighting up-and-coming businesses is important to Villarino and Chun. At the Beretania store, a local Latino entrepreneur was featured every month, and their products would be sold in the store, according to Chun.

“We would set them up at the front of the store and give them a sales channel,” she says. “We had Raiz Tortillas, Madres Churros and more; we carried all of these locally made brands.”

“We serve a lot of established restaurants, but we want to give the opportunity to a lot of the smaller ones who are just starting,” Villarino says. “A lot of what we do is to support people.”

A dedicated community gathering space — which will host language workshops, cooking classes and other events — will open later this year.

“We can have a little more space for activations here, things that are more geared for the community,” Chun says. “We have a lot more children’s books; we want to have more children’s events, as well.”

The Waipahu store’s hours are the same as its Beretania Street location — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays to Saturdays, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Customers can park in the lot outside the store; street parking is also available.

“Food is the ultimate connector, and we’ve always taken pride in helping people find the exact ingredients that taste like home,” Villarino states. “We want families to walk into this new space and immediately feel a sense of belonging, education and community.

“I think it’s important to show that Latinas are good, hard-working people, and we’re ready to offer so much to the communities,” he adds.

Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays to Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays

Mercado de la Raza owners 061526

<title>Mercado de la Raza opens second location in Waipahu</title>

This Latin American market is celebrating the grand opening of its second store this Saturday, June 20, in Waipio’s Koa Ridge. The block party will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. This second location is bigger than the business’s original store on South Beretania Street.

Mercado de la Raza opens second location in Waipahu

Lopaka and Tanya Kapanui

Lopaka Kapanui and Tanya Kapanui

Hawai‘i History

Imagine waking in the middle of the night, unable to move. Aside from your own breathing, the world is silent. Your eyes are open, and you’re fully aware of your surroundings, but for some reason, you can’t turn over, sit up, or even lift your head. You feel intense pressure on your chest as if someone is sitting on you. Then you feel something start to choke you, and you see a dark shadow that seems to be sitting on your chest. You begin to panic, and you try to scream or call out, but the sound doesn’t escape your throat. Just when you think the end is near, whatever is holding you lets go. You jump up, turn on the light, and look around your room, but you don’t see anything out of the ordinary.

Found in different cultures around the world, beliefs about the “choking ghost” or “pressing ghost” share similar descriptions. Almost all of these beliefs explain the terrifying experience as a supernatural attack. Some cultures believe the cause is a witch or a demon sitting on one’s chest to steal one’s breath, while others say a dark entity or spirit means to immobilize or suffocate its victim.

Scientifically, reports of choking ghosts can often be explained by a phenomenon known as sleep paralysis. According to well-documented studies, the brain releases two chemicals that suppress most muscle activity during normal sleep. This is meant to keep us from acting out our dreams. Generally, these chemicals wear off by the time we wake up. However, in some people, sleep paralysis typically occurs when the body remains temporarily paralyzed while the person partially wakes. When this happens, the person may find themselves unable to move, speak, or call for help.

Many people who have experienced the choking ghost have also reported difficulty breathing or feelings of pressure on the chest as if someone is sitting on them. As their brain is still transitioning between dreaming and waking, vivid hallucinations are common and include seeing shadowy figures, hearing voices, sensing a presence in the room, or feeling as though someone is choking them.

While the sensations can feel intensely real and frightening, sleep paralysis is generally harmless and usually lasts only a few seconds to a few minutes.

Whether the experience is attributed to sleep paralysis or something more mysterious, tales of a choking presence have persisted in Hawai‘i as well. Some of the most chilling reports emerge from the O‘ahu Community Correctional Center.

Completed in 1918, the Territorial Penitentiary was a 9-acre facility and consisted of an X-shaped building with a watchtower in the center, surrounded by 20-foot-high walls. The administration offices, laundry, and toilets were housed in separate buildings, along with the “incorrigible ward” that was added later. The buildings were completely demolished, and the prison site was expanded to 16 acres in the 1970s, replacing the large buildings with multiple smaller ones.

Today, the O‘ahu Community Correctional Center is famous for its notorious choking ghost. According to a 1984 newspaper column, guards at the prison recall the haunted guard’s squad room next to the execution chamber, where they were unable to sleep due to encounters (and fear of encounters) with the reported choking ghost. I’m sure it offered little relief to know that the choking ghost was not biased and reportedly affected the prisoners as well. 

When we posted a video about OCCC on our social media pages, a number of followers commented and messaged us about having experienced the choking sensation personally while either employed or incarcerated at the facility.

We know that science has studied this phenomenon and has explained sleep paralysis. Maybe the occurrence is common enough that it seems to happen more often in a place where so many people live and sleep in close proximity. But does it happen as often in school dormitories, or military barracks, or hospitals?

Aside from the choking ghost, OCCC seems to be home to other hauntings as well. One former Sargent there said that when he was working in the tower, he would hear someone coming up the steps, but when he looked, there was no one there. And a few times, when he leaned back and put his legs up to rest, something would unceremoniously knock them down. He quickly learned to remain vigilant.

My own brother-in-law, who was a guard there, repeated the story about the tower stairs and said some guards have actually seen an apparition in the stairwell. He also shared that guards and prisoners would hear the trap door of the hanging room snap open, although they knew the door had been welded shut since capital punishment in Hawai‘i was officially abolished in 1957. 

One man stated that when he was employed at OCCC years ago, he often heard the trap door slam open, even though he knew no one was there. Once, he was assigned to the isolation cells, which were said to be painted all black inside. One night, he was curious to know what it looked like, so he decided to peek into an empty cell.

He slowly opened the door and leaned in, and saw an empty room. But as he began to back away and close the door, something caught his eye. He looked again, and there, in the back of the room, were several faces looking back at him. He slammed the door shut and continued his shift, avoiding that room as much as possible.

[{"type":"text","text":"“I am no longer curious,” he said."}]

While modern science points to sleep paralysis as the likely cause of a choking ghost in a place where it often occurs, it still can’t explain other ghostly phenomena reported in the same facility.

Oahu Community Correctional Center

<title>The Choking Ghost at OCCC</title>

As if prison wasn't scary enough, prisoners and guards alike at O‘ahu Community Correctional Center have many tales of a choking ghost stalking the facility, as well as other apparitions.

The Choking Ghost at OCCC

A planned housing development for teachers in Mililani is still on schedule.

 on a 95-unit workforce housing project at Mililani High School is set to begin late next year and be completed by late 2029. After an environmental assessment of the project was completed last month, project managers are now seeking permits and funding for the development.

Audrey Awaya, executive director of project developer Pacific Housing Assistance Corp., told Aloha State Daily that the company is still determining the full cost of the project and working on securing funding from the state and private sources.

 published in May lists an estimated development cost of approximately $80 million.

The project began life in 2023, when the State Legislature tasked the Hawai‘i School Facilities Authority with developing workforce housing for teachers in an effort to improve teacher retention in a state with soaring costs of living.

“Teachers who come here are discouraged by the cost of living,” Awaya said. A DOE 

 in 2025 determined that more than 40% of DOE employees are considered “retention risks,” and could leave the state within five years because of housing costs.

The Mililani project won’t necessarily be exclusive to teachers, but Department of Education teachers and staff will be given priority. The units will be available to households making up to 120% of the area median income.

Initially, the development was pitched as a 109-unit project, but a change in the project site required it to be downsized slightly to 95 units, with 56 one-bedroom and 39 two-bedroom units.

The initial site for the project was located on top of an agricultural field used by Mililani High School, which stirred controversy among students. Instead, the project site was moved to a 1.9-acre lot on the corner of the school campus, near the ballfields on Meheula Parkway.

Currently, the site contains a 48-stall parking lot and little else. The development will include a 150-stall ground-floor parking lot for residents, while Mililani High School will be required to relocate the existing lot elsewhere on campus.

The development itself will be a four-story residential building elevated above a parking lot with about 150 parking stalls. Also on-site will be an “Amenity Hale,” including a recreation room and other services.

Awaya said the residential building will also include a teacher resource room where teachers can collaborate on lesson plans and other projects. The entire development is pet-friendly and will be fenced off from the greater Mililani High School campus.

The publication of the environmental assessment means the project team can refine the project’s design. Awaya said the project will apply for building permits this summer.

Map of WH Site 16x9

<title>Mililani teacher housing project still on schedule</title>

95 apartments for Department of Education employees are scheduled to be move-in ready by late 2029 or early 2030.

Mililani teacher housing project still on schedule

Stephanie Salmons Headshot

Stephanie Salmons

It's no secret — or surprise — that Toyota Tacomas are popular in the Islands.

In fact, according to Servco Pacific, which has exclusive distributorships of Toyota, Lexus and Subaru in Hawai‘i, it's been the top-selling vehicle in the Islands for 25 years. 

To commemorate that milestone, Servco has unveiled a Hawai‘i-exclusive special edition of the best-selling truck and just 25 will be available statewide, Servco says.

"Hawaiʻi has embraced the Toyota Tacoma as part of its ‘ohana for a quarter of a century,” 

, president and CEO of Servco Pacific Inc

, said in an announcement Friday. "This special edition is our way of saying mahalo to the community that has made this truck the undisputed favorite across the Islands."

The truck comes in the color "mudbath" and comes with a "comprehensive suite of custom components designed to enhance both aesthetics and functionality," the announcement notes.

[{"type":"text","text":"The special build includes:"}]

Dames told Aloha State Daily in an emailed response to questions that the goal was to create something that feels "authentically local" and pay tribute to the community that has made the Tacoma the best-selling vehicle for the past 25 years.

"We're excited to see how customers respond because this edition was inspired by the people who drive Tacomas every day in Hawaiʻi," he says. "We know there's a strong sense of pride around the Tacoma locally, and we think many customers will appreciate seeing that connection reflected in a vehicle designed with Hawaiʻi in mind.

"More than anything, we hope it resonates with the communities, families, small business owners, outdoor enthusiasts and longtime Tacoma owners who have helped make the truck such an iconic part of life in Hawaiʻi."

Dames says that the Tacoma's popularity in the Islands goes beyond transportation.

"The truck is incredibly versatile and well-suited to island life. Whether you're heading to work, spending time with family, going to the beach, exploring the outdoors or supporting a small business, the Tacoma fits naturally into many aspects of daily life.

"Just as important, Tacoma owners in Hawaiʻi have built a strong community around the vehicle over the years. For many families, it's a truck they've trusted for generations," he continued. "That combination of capability, reliability, and deep local connection has helped make the Tacoma one of the most recognizable and beloved vehicles in Hawaiʻi."

You'll be able to reserve the truck in person beginning June 6 at Servco Toyota and Maui Toyota dealerships across the Islands. The TSRP, or total suggested retail price, is $44,770 and $7,999 for the Hawai‘i edition accessories.

Daily Smile: Thursday, February 5, 2026

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Daily Smile: Thursday, February 5, 2026

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