When Daniel Anthony asked to take his driving test in the native Hawaiian language, he was denied and told to speak English. This wasn’t the first time Daniel had been at odds with government officials in requesting respect for traditional Hawaiian matters. The outspoken 35-year-old caught the attention of the State Health Department for using traditional wood boards and stone pounders when creating a business making the traditional native Hawaiian poi. This is the story of an entrepreneur and activist of the Kanaka people.