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my great great grandfather came to hawaii to work in the sugar plantation, along with a few of his relatives.

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Text to world- People all over the world came to the plantations.

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text to self- My great grandfather and his family moved here to work in the plantations and start a better life.

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Although the sugar cane plantation workers in Hawaii back in the day were harsh I know a lot about many other conditions around the world. Although immigrants who fled to Hawaii were beaten when they took breaks and had unfair pay according to race African Americans had it a lot worse due to the color of their skin. Instead of having a 3-5 year contract they became slaves for life. Although both parts of the history of the country are wrong and cruel the difference is quite obvious and how different Hawaii wouldʻve been if sugar cane workers were also slaves is quite a thought.

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text to world - the conditions in hawaii were hard back in the plantation days, harsh fines, or even whippings, for such offenses as talking, smoking, or pausing to stretch in the fields. Workers shopped at company stores and lived in company housing, much of which was meager and unsanitary. Until 1900, plantation workers were legally bound by 3- to 5-year contracts, and "deserters" could be jailed

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My great grandfather came to hawaiʻi during the sugar plantation. Also he came so that he could have a better life for his family

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Text to self my Kupuna kuaha came to hawaiʻi to work in the sugarcane plantation.

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My great-great-grandfather on my motherʻs side immigrated to Hawaiʻi from Puerto Rico while the sugar plantations were still happening. My father also worked in the sugar plantations as well when he was younger and had to drive trucks for shipments and farm sugarcane since he was 9 in the 1950s.

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Hawaiʻi was such a popular place that everyone wanted to come to, because of the sugarcane plantations. Many races, stated in the article came to work. It became such a mass source of money.

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My great great great great grandfather came to Hawaiʻi before hawaiʻi was even a state and there were more Hawaiians then any other ethnicity.

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My great great grandfather came to hawaii to work in the sugar cane plantations. Also some of my other grandparents siblings worked in the plantations aswell.

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Text - to - world - I have been told by many people that Hawaiʻi back in the day had lots of sugar cane planters. My sister also does some sugar cane planting.

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Text-to-self: My great grandfather, Esiquil, came to Hawaii a little while after they started bringing in the other ethnicities in the 1920s to work at the plantation. He came to Hawaiʻi in 1931 and was a Filipino laborer. Other kupuna in my family were also plantation workers and resided in the Filipino camps.

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From what we can see in this document it shows that like in the story there are camps for specific races; like Japanese and Filipino camps. And also in their immigration to Hawaii, like the book, they also brought their culture and tradition here.

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Text-to-World - I have read about and heard in reggae songs about the conditions on sugar plantations in Jamaica and other Caribbean Islands. The conditions there were even harsher because the workers were mostly slaves. There were more violent consequences for disobedience, and there were more violent uprisings. If slavery were allowed in Hawaiʻi at this time in history, I wonder how things would be different. Europe and the U.S. made slavery illegal prior to the industrial sugar era in Hawaiʻi.