It's true that it might not work, but when the choices the dominant culture gives are either unconditional surrender or annihilation then sometimes it's best to pick option 3. You may not see the promised land but if your great great grandkids do then it will be worth it.
You might want to start thinking the same way the nation of Israel chose, which helped them survive through today.
A "nation" is not technically a piece of land. It's a people with the same language, customs, culture, and societal norms.
Even after the Jews of Israel were freed from captivity in Egypt, they had no place to settle. So they became nomads. Where they lived was not as important as how they lived, and who they lived among.
Geopolitical boundaries change quite often, but the bonds that tie a nation together are much stronger and last longer.
Therefore, instead of passively remaining in Hawaii, hoping one day someone will pity the Hawaiians enough to give them the keys to the kingdom again, perhaps it would be smarter to find another location to live in peace, preserve your culture, and wait for a time when you, too, can return to the "promised land" of your people
For some reason, Las Vegas comes to mind ...
