No'U Revilla
Biographic Data
| ID | 4527761 |
|---|---|
| NAME | No'U Revilla |
| GIVEN NAMES | No'U |
| FAMILY NAME | Revilla |
| SIGNATURE | REVILLA N U |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
How to Swallow a Colonizer
How to Swallow a Colonizer
How to Swallow a ColonizerOr, What I Learned from Haunani-Kay Trask No'u Revilla (bio) Click for larger view View full resolution The following essay was originally delivered as a talk for a virtual poetry workshop for the Department of Race & Resistance Speaker Series at San Francisco State University in 2022. Gratitude inspires reciprocity. We build the future together. And we cannot—should not—build without our ancestors and our mentors. With …
Aurum by Santee Frazier (review)
Reviewed by: Aurum by Santee Frazier No'u Revilla (bio) Aurum by Santee Frazier University of Arizona Press, 2019 IN HIS SECOND COLLECTION OF POEMS, Santee Frazier is attentive to the work of shaping sound to place. An enrolled member of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma and director of the Institute of American Indian Arts Low Residency MFA program, Frazier has composed a collection that capably builds a world in which the unwanted, discarded, and…
Recovery, Waikīkī A Poem for Haunani
“Recovery, Waikīkī” is an aloha ʻāina poem. Written from the perspective of an ʻŌiwi surfer paddling out to a break in Waikīkī, the poem interrogates mass corporate tourism during the early months of Covid-19 in Hawaiʻi. “Recovery, Waikīkī” is dedicated to ʻŌiwi poet, educator, and activist Haunani-Kay Trask
I Wanted to Show the Joy
I Wanted to Show the Joy"Interview with Marie Eriel Hobro Marie Eriel Hobro (bio), Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada (bio), and No'u Revilla (bio) Marie Eriel Hobro is a freelance documentary photographer, filmmaker, writer, and educator who was invited to be a part of the kia'i media team, Nā Leo Kāko'o. Her thoughtful engagement with issues of representation and social justice are clear influences on her work. Mahalo nui loa iā 'oe e Marie for sharing your …
It May Have Been through My Hands, But That's All the Work of the Mauna, Not Me
It May Have Been through My Hands, But That's All the Work of the Mauna, Not Me"Interview with Kanai'a Nakamura Kanai'a Nakamura (bio), Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada (bio), and No'u Revilla (bio) Bradford Kiyoshi Nakamura, also known as Kanai'a, is a graphic designer, musician, and photographer. Of Japanese and Filipino descent, Kanai'a has decades of experience with Hawaiian language and culture, all of which he brought to bear as a member of Nā Leo Kāko…
Filling in Puka
Filling in Puka"Interview with Ryan "Gonzo" Gonzalez Ryan "Gonzo" Gonzalez (bio), Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada (bio), and No'u Revilla (bio) Ryan "Gonzo" Gonzalez is the head of Network Engagement for Kanaeokana, a network of over sixty land-, language-, and culture-based schools and other organizations. Gonzo's Network Engagement team included content creators, videographers, and photographers who were a core part of Nā Leo Kāko'o, the kia'i media team.…
You're Here Now
You're Here Now"Interview with Mikey Inouye Mikey Inouye (bio), Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada (bio), and No'u Revilla (bio) Mikey Inouye is a professional filmmaker and political organizer in Hawai'i. He shot some of the most powerful footage of the kūpuna arrests and was known for his longevity on the Mauna during the months-long struggle. Mahalo nui loa iā 'oe e Mikey for showing us the power of showing up. June 26, 2020 Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada: Can you te…
It Could've Been You, It Could've Been You, It Could've Been So Many of Us
"It Could've Been You, It Could've Been You, It Could've Been So Many of Us"Interview with Noelani Goodyear-Ka'ōpua Noelani Goodyear-Ka'ōpua (bio), Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada (bio), and No'u Revilla (bio) Noelani Goodyear-Ka'ōpua was one of eight kia'i who chained themselves to the cattle guard on Mauna Kea Access Road on July 15, 2019, to prevent Thirty Meter Telescope (TMT) personnel from accessing the sacred summit. In her roles as a community organ…
Introduction
IntroductionMana from the Mauna Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada (bio) and No'u Revilla (bio) We are Maunakea. Are you Maunakea? What does it mean to be a mountain? In movements to protect Indigenous lands and lifeways, like Maunakea, Haleakalā, and Pōhakuloa in Hawai'i, Ihumātao in Aotearoa, or Standing Rock in unceded Oceti Sakowin treaty lands; in movements to condemn white supremacy and its insidious targeting of Black lives in the United States; and in …
We Were Being Who We Are, And That Was the Story
"We Were Being Who We Are, And That Was the Story"Interview with Kēhaunani Abad Kēhaunani Abad (bio), Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada (bio), and No'u Revilla (bio) Kēhaunani Abad is a long-time activist, scholar, and community leader. As the head of Kealaiwikuamo'o, a division within the Kamehameha Schools, Kēhau oversaw and helped to shepherd the formation of Kanaeokana, a network of schools and organizations dedicated to aloha 'āina. Mahalo nui loa iā 'oe…
Create Abundance Right Here
Create Abundance Right Here"Interview with Haley Kailiehu and No'eau Peralto Haley Kailiehu (bio), No'eau Peralto (bio), Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada (bio), and No'u Revilla (bio) Haley Kailiehu and No'eau Peralto are 'Ōiwi aloha 'āina who serve as Creative Director and Executive Director of Hui Mālama i ke Ala 'Ūlili (huiMAU), a community-based organization founded in 2011 in Hāmākua Hikina (East Hāmākua) on Hawai'i island. Haley and No'eau's leadership…
It Is Okay to Spit Fire on Our Oppressors
"It Is Okay to Spit Fire on Our Oppressors"Interview with leilani portillo and Punahele Leilani Portillo (bio), Punahele (bio), and No'u Revilla (bio) leilani portillo and Punahele are 'Ōiwi aloha 'āina who have created and performed poetry and music for Maunakea. A constant presence at the Pu'uhonua o Pu'uhuluhulu in 2019, leilani and Punahele also facilitated classes on poetry, Hip Hop, and non-violent direct action training at Pu'uhuluhulu Uni…
We're Asking You to Remember Why We're Here
We're Asking You to Remember Why We're Here"Interview with Joy Enomoto Joy Enomoto (bio), Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada (bio), and No'u Revilla (bio) Joy Enomoto is an 'Ōiwi aloha 'āina, artist, and activist. With an extensive background in nonviolent direct action and popular education, Joy not only stood on the front lines at Maunakea in 2019 but she also continues to contribute visual art and important intersectional analysis to the movement, linking o…
Introduction
IntroductionMana from the Mauna Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada (bio) and No'u Revilla (bio) We are Maunakea. Are you Maunakea? What does it mean to be a mountain? In movements to protect Indigenous lands and lifeways, like Maunakea, Haleakalā, and Pōhakuloa in Hawai'i, Ihumātao in Aotearoa, or Standing Rock in unceded Oceti Sakowin treaty lands; in movements to condemn white supremacy and its insidious targeting of Black lives in the United States; and in …
I Wanted to Show the Joy
I Wanted to Show the Joy"Interview with Marie Eriel Hobro Marie Eriel Hobro (bio), Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada (bio), and No'u Revilla (bio) Marie Eriel Hobro is a freelance documentary photographer, filmmaker, writer, and educator who was invited to be a part of the kia'i media team, Nā Leo Kāko'o. Her thoughtful engagement with issues of representation and social justice are clear influences on her work. Mahalo nui loa iā 'oe e Marie for sharing your …
It May Have Been through My Hands, But That's All the Work of the Mauna, Not Me
It May Have Been through My Hands, But That's All the Work of the Mauna, Not Me"Interview with Kanai'a Nakamura Kanai'a Nakamura (bio), Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada (bio), and No'u Revilla (bio) Bradford Kiyoshi Nakamura, also known as Kanai'a, is a graphic designer, musician, and photographer. Of Japanese and Filipino descent, Kanai'a has decades of experience with Hawaiian language and culture, all of which he brought to bear as a member of Nā Leo Kāko…
Filling in Puka
Filling in Puka"Interview with Ryan "Gonzo" Gonzalez Ryan "Gonzo" Gonzalez (bio), Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada (bio), and No'u Revilla (bio) Ryan "Gonzo" Gonzalez is the head of Network Engagement for Kanaeokana, a network of over sixty land-, language-, and culture-based schools and other organizations. Gonzo's Network Engagement team included content creators, videographers, and photographers who were a core part of Nā Leo Kāko'o, the kia'i media team.…
You're Here Now
You're Here Now"Interview with Mikey Inouye Mikey Inouye (bio), Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada (bio), and No'u Revilla (bio) Mikey Inouye is a professional filmmaker and political organizer in Hawai'i. He shot some of the most powerful footage of the kūpuna arrests and was known for his longevity on the Mauna during the months-long struggle. Mahalo nui loa iā 'oe e Mikey for showing us the power of showing up. June 26, 2020 Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada: Can you te…
It Could've Been You, It Could've Been You, It Could've Been So Many of Us
"It Could've Been You, It Could've Been You, It Could've Been So Many of Us"Interview with Noelani Goodyear-Ka'ōpua Noelani Goodyear-Ka'ōpua (bio), Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada (bio), and No'u Revilla (bio) Noelani Goodyear-Ka'ōpua was one of eight kia'i who chained themselves to the cattle guard on Mauna Kea Access Road on July 15, 2019, to prevent Thirty Meter Telescope (TMT) personnel from accessing the sacred summit. In her roles as a community organ…
Introduction
IntroductionMana from the Mauna Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada (bio) and No'u Revilla (bio) We are Maunakea. Are you Maunakea? What does it mean to be a mountain? In movements to protect Indigenous lands and lifeways, like Maunakea, Haleakalā, and Pōhakuloa in Hawai'i, Ihumātao in Aotearoa, or Standing Rock in unceded Oceti Sakowin treaty lands; in movements to condemn white supremacy and its insidious targeting of Black lives in the United States; and in …
We Were Being Who We Are, And That Was the Story
"We Were Being Who We Are, And That Was the Story"Interview with Kēhaunani Abad Kēhaunani Abad (bio), Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada (bio), and No'u Revilla (bio) Kēhaunani Abad is a long-time activist, scholar, and community leader. As the head of Kealaiwikuamo'o, a division within the Kamehameha Schools, Kēhau oversaw and helped to shepherd the formation of Kanaeokana, a network of schools and organizations dedicated to aloha 'āina. Mahalo nui loa iā 'oe…
Create Abundance Right Here
Create Abundance Right Here"Interview with Haley Kailiehu and No'eau Peralto Haley Kailiehu (bio), No'eau Peralto (bio), Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada (bio), and No'u Revilla (bio) Haley Kailiehu and No'eau Peralto are 'Ōiwi aloha 'āina who serve as Creative Director and Executive Director of Hui Mālama i ke Ala 'Ūlili (huiMAU), a community-based organization founded in 2011 in Hāmākua Hikina (East Hāmākua) on Hawai'i island. Haley and No'eau's leadership…
It Is Okay to Spit Fire on Our Oppressors
"It Is Okay to Spit Fire on Our Oppressors"Interview with leilani portillo and Punahele Leilani Portillo (bio), Punahele (bio), and No'u Revilla (bio) leilani portillo and Punahele are 'Ōiwi aloha 'āina who have created and performed poetry and music for Maunakea. A constant presence at the Pu'uhonua o Pu'uhuluhulu in 2019, leilani and Punahele also facilitated classes on poetry, Hip Hop, and non-violent direct action training at Pu'uhuluhulu Uni…
We're Asking You to Remember Why We're Here
We're Asking You to Remember Why We're Here"Interview with Joy Enomoto Joy Enomoto (bio), Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada (bio), and No'u Revilla (bio) Joy Enomoto is an 'Ōiwi aloha 'āina, artist, and activist. With an extensive background in nonviolent direct action and popular education, Joy not only stood on the front lines at Maunakea in 2019 but she also continues to contribute visual art and important intersectional analysis to the movement, linking o…
Aurum by Santee Frazier (review)
Reviewed by: Aurum by Santee Frazier No'u Revilla (bio) Aurum by Santee Frazier University of Arizona Press, 2019 IN HIS SECOND COLLECTION OF POEMS, Santee Frazier is attentive to the work of shaping sound to place. An enrolled member of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma and director of the Institute of American Indian Arts Low Residency MFA program, Frazier has composed a collection that capably builds a world in which the unwanted, discarded, and…
Recovery, Waikīkī A Poem for Haunani
“Recovery, Waikīkī” is an aloha ʻāina poem. Written from the perspective of an ʻŌiwi surfer paddling out to a break in Waikīkī, the poem interrogates mass corporate tourism during the early months of Covid-19 in Hawaiʻi. “Recovery, Waikīkī” is dedicated to ʻŌiwi poet, educator, and activist Haunani-Kay Trask
How to Swallow a Colonizer
How to Swallow a ColonizerOr, What I Learned from Haunani-Kay Trask No'u Revilla (bio) Click for larger view View full resolution The following essay was originally delivered as a talk for a virtual poetry workshop for the Department of Race & Resistance Speaker Series at San Francisco State University in 2022. Gratitude inspires reciprocity. We build the future together. And we cannot—should not—build without our ancestors and our mentors. With …
How to Swallow a Colonizer
History (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Media studies (9 works) · Art (7 works) · History (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Art history (5 works) · Asian American and Pacific Histories (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works)