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Stacey
King & Ken Sigrah
stacey@banaban.com
Gold Coast
Australia
15 December 2001
|
To everyone who ordered a copy of "Te Rii Ni
Banaba" the first batch of books were airmailed off on
Monday 3rd December (9 days ago). We would expect this
despatch to still arrive to those who ordered in time for
Christmas.
We now have received our second shipment of books for those
who would like to order a copy. They are $35USD which includes
economy airmail. After Christmas mail rush this usually will
only take 1-2 weeks at the most anywhere in the world. Of
course this does not include remote place like Banaba or Rabi
islands.
We look forward to receiving your book reviews in the
future... Enjoy your reading!!! |
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michelle goodall
michellegoodall67@hotmail.com
England
14 December 2001
|
hello stacy i have lost your email address so i hope you
get this when you check the board, I ordered the book from
you and you called me to check my cc details i am just
getting a little concerned that the book has not arrived
yet the date is the 14.12 could you email me and let me
know if it has been posted yet thanks Michelle. |
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David
United States
30 November 2001
|
I want to apolozise for my grammer and spelling
errors in my message. I did not proof read. |
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David
United States
30 November 2001
|
Hi, I am a student at cal State University
Doninquez Hills California we are located 20
minutes north of Los Angeles. I have a project on
Cultural survival and I find you history very
fascination I will be doing an oral presentation
and a writen report about your culture and the
history of your land. You are very stong and
resiliant people. Goog luck in the future in tring
to get back your land. I think my colleagues will
be very informed after I do my presentation.
Once again good luck and never give up |
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Craig Lapsley
craigandkate@bigpond.com
Australia
21 November 2001
|
My name is Craig Lapsley. Born on the Island
of Banaba in
1971 and raised there by my beautiful parents
Ian and Raratu, I also have a sister Janet who
was born in 1972. I attended the kindergarten
and grades 1&2 on the Island.
So many fantastic memories and as a child
could not think of a great start in life.
Could you please let me know if there is
anyone else out there who attended school on
the Island in the seventies and how I can get
in contact with them.
Thankyou,
Craig |
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Michelle Goodall
michellegoodall67@hotmail.com
West Yorkshire.
England
21 November 2001
|
I wonder if there's anyone out their
that can help me? my father worked on
ocean island and was very saddened after
watching the program "Coming Home to
Banaba" he was under the illusion
that the island had been restored after
the mining. It was during the program that
we saw some old film footage that
contained a clip with my father in it. my
father is english and worked loading the
ships between the years 1968-1972.His name
is SIDNEY JUST and he talks often about
his time spent on the island but sadly he
as few photos
and no film footage it was nice to see my
dad on T.v even though it was only a 2
second glimps.If anyone remembers SID can
you contact me on my email address
michellegoodall67@hotmail.com
or if you prefer write to me at
11 LARCH CLOSE
NORMANTON
WEST YORKSHIRE
ENGLAND WF6 1LN
Please feel free to put this email on the
message board and I will check back
regularly any thing no matter how small
will bring a little light into my father
life as he suffers constant pain through
his ill health. Thanks in anticipation
-Michelle Goodall |
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Paulo Vanualailai
vanualailai@yahoo.com
Hitachi City, Ibaraki Prefecture
Japan
19 November 2001
|
Recently I have acquired the newly
released Te Rii ni Banaba, (Sigrah and
King 2001). While still in its first
chapter, I am awed at the clarity in
which the Authors attempted to piece
together the tangible and intangible
evidences of raw scientific data and
that of oral literature to present the
historical and chronological backdrop
of our early forefathers in a truly
captivating manner.
Recalling stories as being told to me
by my grandmother and grandfather who
were part of the exodus from Banaba to
Gilbert under the Japanese invasion of
Banaba in 1945 and that of my mother
who was born in Tarawa and came to
Rabi in Fiji as the first Banaba
settlers in Rabi along with other
Banaban family members, the book
brought back nostalgic feelings, a
feeling of being one with what our
forefathers and parents went through
even though physically I am not there.
A vicarious feeling so to speak that
transcends the boundary of time, so
full of miseries, helplessness, anger,
pain and uncertainty, culminating even
to this present generation.
Yet in the face of such great
adversaries, renewed strength and
determination burns deep in within me
to see life in a different light
altogether, after all one has to shrug
off the seemingly overhanging gloomy
omens of our destiny which for
generations have been carved out in
the skeleton remains of the hardened
coral pinnacles of Ocean Island.
For those whose interest and ambition
to study and learn more about the
Banaban culture and heritage, please
don't hesitate to get yourself a copy
of this great book. It entails almost
the entire essence of our Banaban
cultural life in a nutshell, how we
perceive and see life spiritually, how
our social and intricate cultural ties
and norms was affected by
inculturation of other races to our
shores in bygone days, and the curse
of birds dropping that moulds and
shapes our destiny from the enclave
remoteness of Banaba to the busy
cultural crossroad of the Pacific in
Fiji.
I would like to take this opportunity
to thank Ken and Stacy for their
unending support to bring back to life
the forgotten stories of our past.
Indeed the book has summed up Ken's
very words when he quoted, "or
the Land that we Love and to what we
have lost, will Remain in our Hearts
Forever".
Kam Batin raba. |
Ian Selby
ferris.selby@talk21.com
United Kingdom
13 November 2001
|
I am an Englishman
trying to trace one of my relatives
who I understand was buried on Banaba.
He died on Banaba on 15 March 1928
after being put ashore to the British
Phosphatic Commission Hospital from
the SS Kintyre, a passing freighter.
My Great Great Uncle's name was James
Welton Hunter.
I was wondering if there were any
graves on the island and if so, is his
visible?
I'm not sure if you can help me, but
would be grateful if you could forward
this message if there is anyone else
who may be able to assist me.
Thank you for your help - I wish your
organisation well.
Best wishes
Ian Selby
(This message was received by Stacey
King via the Banaban website and
posted here at Ian Selby's request for
information. To answer Ian's question,
yes the old European cemetery is still
on Banaba but very overgrown. I have
not been able to local his uncle's
name or the ship in our extensive
historical and photographic database.
Hopefully someone else or maybe one of
the others on the HOMECOMING trip who
spent time exploring the old cemetery
might be able to help Ian with more
information. S.K.) |
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Anne
Johnstone
faraway
fish@anther
London
UK
13 November 2001
|
There dieing fast they
need your help!!
please help them
thank you |
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Stacey
King
stacey@banaban.com
Gold Coast
Australia
07 November
2001
|
If you would like to
view an English translation of
Kalle Dixelius Swedish newspaper
article about the Banabans titled:
"The Island of Yearning Has
Sunken Below The Horizon"
please click on here to view the
article:
http://www.banaban.com/kalle1.htm |
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Anne Johnstone
faraway_fish@another.com
London
UK
07 October
2001
|
Hello everybody! I
have been reading recently about
the island of Banaba (and
Kiribati also) and it seems that
I have missed, on several
occasions, an OU programme
called "Return to
Banaba". I was wondering if
anybody knows if this is to be
shown again in the near future.
Thank you
Anne |
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John D. Haigh
haigh@tpg.com.au
Australia
07 October
2001
|
The trip to
Banaba mentioned below has
been delayed till about Feb
2002.
Planing to stay about 4 days
so if interested, send me an
email and I will keep you
informed
Regards,
John |
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Masazumi
Toraiwa
toraiwa@aol.com
Tokyo
Japan
07
October 2001
|
I am a
Japannese professor who has
been studying British and
Irish Literature at a
University in Tokyo. Several
years ago. I watched the BBC
documentary film about the
phosphate mining and
disastrous resul of it.
Since then the fact has been
set somewhere in my mind. I
could not forget it.
Recently I begin to intend
to visit the island to watch
it myself and to understand
it.
But foolish of me, I have no
idea how to get at it: the
location, the cost, etc etc.
Will anyone give me more
informations about visiting
there from Japan, please?
Masazumi Toraiwa
Department of English
School of Literature
Waseda University
Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan
email: toraiwa@aol.com
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Temate
Melitiana
josepharinta@paradise.net.nz
Wellington
New Zealand
29
September 2001
|
Talofa Ken.
I was surfing and
coincidently I came across
this website, not knowing
it belongs to you. Your
site is brilliant "e
aki aua" according to
the the Rabians. Ken if
you happen to go to Suva,
give my regards to my four
toys Joseph, Tarabito,
Jorinta and Junior at the
Rabians SDA village in
Savutaletale. All the best
and catch you later. Tofaa! |
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Rikaare.Bonto
rbonto@tskl.net.ki
Bairiki,Tarawa
Kiribati
19
September 2001
|
Mauri,
Fr.Joseph.Kanimea .
Nao iai nako irarikm
Br.Tirikai ???? Ai bon
te kamauri naba nakoim
ma ngaia ao kain ami
tabo ane te MSC Samoa
anne , ma irouia kain
MSC Tarawa ao kain te
Yagona Club Ueen Nanteti
iaon Bikenibeu aika
mitinare ni Catholic.
Tia bo moa kee..lol..:)
:)
Rikaare |
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John
Haigh
haigh@tpg.com.au
Newborough Victoria
Australia
10
September 2001
|
Hi
Banaban friends,
After several trips to
Rabi, I finally am
getting to Banaba.
Just a quick note to
let everyone know that
we have a boat going
from Kiribati to
Banaba via Nauru.
Picking up a group
from Nauru on Monday
October 22nd and back
on Friday 26th.
Have about 20 going
but room for up to 20
more. Cost from Nauru
is about $580
australian ( includes
food and boat
charter).
Get in touch with me
if you are interested
in the trip.
God Bless,
John Haigh
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Jeremy
Cooper
jeremy@olio.demon.co.uk
Milton Keynes
UK
06
September 2001
|
"Coming
Home to Banaba"
will be screened in
the UK - yet again!
- on BBC2 at
00.30-01.00 on
Thursday 13th
September. Set your
video! |
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Karen
Vogel
munchmunchkin47@aol.com
United States
03
September 2001
|
Kwe
Kwe. Skennenko:wa
ken? (hello! How
are you?) I am
mixed-blood Native
American Ndn,
(Mohawk, Huron,
Montagnais and
Potawatomi), and
for the last two
years, I have been
studying the
plight of your
Banaban people.
And I am
interested in
learning Banaban
language, but
cannot find any
websites with
Banaban language
only. Does anyone
out there know
where I can find
pure Banaban
language lessons?
I am totally
dedicated to the
preservation of
vanishing cultures
and languages, and
Banaban language
and culture at the
top of the
endangered
cultures list. I
am also very
interested in the
progress of the
Banabans who have
returned to Banaba
(ocean Island),
and how they are
doing with their
efforts to restore
the island. Please
email and let me
know! |
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|
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Karen
Vogel
munchmunchkin47@aol.com
United States
03
September 2001
|
Kwe
Kwe.
Skennenko:wa
ken? (hello! How
are you?) I am
mixed-blood
Native American
Ndn, (Mohawk,
Huron,
Montagnais and
Potawatomi), and
for the last two
years, I have
been studying
the plight of
your Banaban
people. And I am
interested in
learning Banaban
language, but
cannot find any
websites with
Banaban language
only. Does
anyone out there
know where I can
find pure
Banaban language
lessons? I am
totally
dedicated to the
preservation of
vanishing
cultures and
languages, and
Banaban language
and culture at
the top of the
endangered
cultures list. I
am also very
interested in
the progress of
the Banabans who
have returned to
Banaba (ocean
Island), and how
they are doing
with their
efforts to
restore the
island. Please
email and let me
know! |
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Carol
Filipo
Carol.Filipo@xtra.co.nz
Auckland
New Zealand
29
August 2001
|
To
whoever reads
this
My husband is
searching for
anyone in
Kiribati
familiar with
the family
name "KILAVE"
or KILAVI".
His
grandfather
was found on a
beach in
Western Samoa
atleast 90
plus years
ago. His
whereabouts
are unknown,
however, it is
believed he
came from
Kiribati after
rumours of a
possible
boating
tragedy. This
boating
accident has
not been
confirmed. His
grandfather
passed away
some 4 years
ago in Samoa.
His wife and
several
children
survive him as
well as his
grand
children.
Anyone with
any
information
would help us
in our search.
His
grandfathers
first name was
Filipo,
however I do
not believe
this was his
birth name.
Please make
contact as
soon as
possible.
Regards, Carol
Filipo. |
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Kalle
Dixelius
kalle.dixelius@swipnet.se
Sweden
28
August 2001
|
Hi
everyone,
I am very
happy to
finally
report that
my story
about the
Banabans
will be
published in
Swedens
biggest
newspaper on
the 1st of
September. I
had to wait
almost a
year, but it
was worth
it. This
way, it will
be read by
as many
people as
possible -
not only in
Sweden, but
in Finland
as well. If
anyone wants
a copy of
the paper,
just send me
an email. |
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Richard
Hughes
hughes@coniston20.fsnet.co.uk.
Cumbria
England
26
August
2001
|
Hi!
I have
read some
of the
messages
already on
your web
page with
much
interest.
I lived on
Banaba (we
remember
it as
Ocean
Island)1958
to 1962.
It is with
great
regret
that I
cannot
remember
much about
the life I
had being
so young -
I have
some
photo's
and that
goes some
way. My
Dad was an
Engineer
for the
BPC and
served a
four year
contract
on the
Island. My
sister was
born while
we were
out there.
She was
given the
name
Monita
which I
believe is
Gilbertise.
It was
very
strange to
see
"Return
from
Banaba"
- a
mixture of
feeling
sorry and
somewhat
guilty and
a
conflicting
feeling of
wanting to
know more
about what
kind of
life I
enjoyed
out there.
I would be
very
interested
to here
from
anyone who
was out
there at
the time
and can
remember
my family
(or even
me!!).
Good luck
to all
those
trying to
get the
best for
the
Banaban's
- I really
hope a
success
can be
made the
Island.
Cheers.
Richard
Hughes |
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gallery-a
a@b.com
gallery-a
Australia
22
August
2001
|
it
is the
picture
to call
happiness
in the
heart. |
|
|
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Gary
Davis
gary-davis@supanet.com
Solihull
England
17
August
2001
|
Watched
Documentary
-
"COMING
HOME
TO
BANABA"
on
BBC2
yesterday.
Very
interesting
programme,
it
just
goes
to
show
how
awful
the
British
government
treated
people
living
in the
colonies.
I hope
things
improve,
but
what
can be
done?
I wish
the
people
of
Banaba
well. |
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Ian
maguire
imaguire@ntlworld.com
Kirkintilloch
Glasgoow
Scotland
United
Kingdom
Scotland
16
August
2001
|
Hello
to
all
the
people
of
Banaba,
I
send
you
all
my
love
and
best
wishes
from
my
counrty
if
ever
I
can
be
assistance
in
any
way
please
contact
me
for
support
and
I
hope
to
visit
your
counrty
and
help
get
it
back
God
bless,
Ian
maguire
Glasgow
Scotland
xxx |
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Wolfgang
Kubiczek
WolKub@aol.com
Germany
12
August
2001
|
Hallo,
friends,
up
to
now
I
didn't
know
anything
about
the
problems
of
Banaban
people.
Reading
your
homepage
I
now
know
a
lttle
bit
more.
Nevertheless,
I
would
like
to
get
more
information
-
is
there
somebody
to
give
some
further
explanations
per
mail
?
Wolfgang
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Kokea
Logo
klleuli@hotmail.com
Australia
10
August
2001
|
I
am
looking
for
friens
from
Rabi
attending
school
together
at
Vatuvonu
Junior
Secondary
School
from
1981
to
1983.
If
anyone
knows
any
contacts
of
Takesau,
Teera
and
others
to
inform
me
at
above
email-address.
Bati
n
raba |
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|
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Ken
Sigrah
&
Stacey
King
exports@banaban.com
Lautoka
Fiji
as
of
3/8/01
01
August
2001
|
Just
to
let
all
our
friends
scattered
across
the
globe
know
about
the
upcoming
release
of
our
Banaban
history
book
titled
-
"Te
Rii
ni
Banaba
-
The
Backbone
of
Banaba".
It
will
be
published
very
soon
and
all
enquries
should
be
directed
to
our
publisher
-
Linda
Crowl
via
email
at
-
crowl_L@usp.ac.fj
at
Institute
of
Pacific
Studies,
University
of
South
Pacific,
Suva,
Fiji
Isles.
This
book
has
been
written
from
a
Banaban
perspective
and
will
give
a
very
different
version
of
previous
history
books
that
have
been
written
by
people
invovled
in
the
Colonial
Government
or
Phosphate
mining
industry.
The
book
has
been
written
on
behalf
of
the
Banaban
Elders
and
Clans
concerned.
We
are
very
excited
to
know
that
this
project
is
finally
coming
to
reality.
Our
thanks
"ko
raba"
to
all
those
invovled
in
making
the
book
possible,
especially
Linda
Crowl
at
USP,
and
of
course
our
people
back
home
on
Rabi
and
Banaba
who
contributed
their
knowledge
and
most
of
all
their
full
support.
Ken
Sigrah
and
Stacey
King |
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|
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Stacey
King
stacey@banaban.com
Gold
Coast
Australia
01
August
2001
|
Dear
Tim,
Banaba
is
on
the
same
time
as
Kiribati
and
Fiji
Isles
Group
which
is
2
hours
ahead
of
Australia.
Regards,
Stacey |
|
|
|
Tim
Thornton
tt@marinecomputing.com
Southampton
United
Kingdom
31
July
2001
|
Hello,
Can
anyone
give
me
information
on
the
time
zone
used
in
Banaban.
We
thought
it
was
+12
hours,
and
used
this
in
our
Tide
Wizard
tide
height
prediction
program,
but
a
customer
has
queried
this
and
suggested
-11
hours
is
correct. |
|
|
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Sarah
Joseph
s-joseph@snail-mail.net
England
28
July
2001
|
I
also
saw
the
BBC
documentary
last
week,
and
cried
with
anger
and
shame.
I
would
very
much
like
to
know
what
I
could
do
that
would
be
useful,
where
to
send
a
donation,
or
anything
other
way
to
help.
Thanks
Sarah |
|
|
|
Nicki
King
PaddyKing@aol.com
Birmingham
England
22
July
2001
|
Hi
Guys,
Guess
what,
I
too
saw
the
programme
on
BB2
today.
I
was
also
horrified
and
ashamed
by
what
I
saw.
It
seems
to
me
that
publicity
as
to
the
plight
of
Banaba
is
what
is
required
to
improve
matters
and
give
Banabans
back
their
homeland.
It
also
seems
ironic
to
me
that
protesters
are
currently
causing
havoc
and
mayhem
at
the
G8
Conference.
Whilst
I
accept
that
the
conference
is
overly
lavish
and
very
singular
in
it's
approach
to
globalisation,
the
protesters
would
do
far
better
to
lead
by
example
and
concentrate
their
efforts
into
helping
a
cause
like
yours,
rather
than
adopting
the
destructive
methods
that
they
seem
to
favour
at
the
moment.
What
better
way
to
show
the
super
powers
what
can
be
done,
than
to
invest
their
effort
time
and
money
into
a
cause
like
yours?
After
all
actions
speak
louder
than
words,
and
the
publicity
that
they
could
acheive
would
assist
their
cause
far
more
than
being
branded
trouble
makers
and
hooligans.
I
would
be
interested
in
writing
an
article
to
this
effect
and
would
be
grateful
if
you
could
e-mail
me
some
additional
information,
particularly
about
what
would
be
required
in
order
to
facilitate
the
regeneration
of
your
land.
I
am
aware
that
fresh
water
is
your
main
problem,
what
can
be
done
to
improve
your
situation?
Hope
to
hear
from
you
and
wish
you
all
the
luck
for
the
future
Nicki
King. |
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BERNARD
SHARP
bernardsharp@yohoo.co.uk
Manchester.
ENGLAND
21
July
2001
|
I
also
viewed
the
Open
University
T.V.programme
today.....
I
feel
quite
ashamed
that
I
was
unaware
of
the
Island
and
also
the
immense
enviormental
problems.
I
clearly
will
now
research
this
subject
further.
There
is
a
need
for
much
more
media
exposure
to
bring
this
"
sad
matter
"
before
the
masses
who
deeply
care
about
our
world.
Best
wishes
to
all
BERNARD
SHARP.
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Royd
Whitlock
royd.whitlock@ntlworld.com
UK
21
July
2001
|
Dear
Stacey
&
Ken
I
have
just
seen
an
Open
Univesity
programme
(BBC
2,
TV)
about
Banaba,
of
which
I
had
been
completely
unaware.
My
first
reaction
was
that
of
indignation.
It
made
me
want
to
come
over
and
live
there
and
help
restore
the
island,
since
I
have
practical
and
cognitive
skills
which
could
be
useful.
For
the
time
being,
however,
can
you
tell
me
if
there
is
any
way
I
can
help
with
a
donation
or/and
in
any
other
way,
being
so
far
away?
Yours
sincerely
Royd
W.M.
Whitlock
[20-07-2001] |
|
|
|
Stephen
Adds
stephen@scotchegg.fsbusiness.co.uk
United
Kingdom
21
July
2001
|
I
was
recently
made
aware
of
your
island's
problems
after
watching
a
BBC
documentary
and
was
shocked
to
hear
of
how
the
people
and
landscape
of
Banaban
had
been
desecrated
for
profit.
I
understand
that
a
fundamental
problem
facing
regeneration
is
the
remoteness
of
the
island.
Surely
this
problem
could
be
alleviated
if
a
temporary
airstrip
were
built.
I
believe
that
all
you
would
need
is
a
flat
surface
(made
with
a
bulldozer
or
workers)
which
continues
over
several
hundred
metres
with
reasonable
drainage
away
from
obstacles
such
as
buildings
and
trees.
I
don't
know
whether
this
idea
is
a
practical
one
but
it
should
surely
be
considered
as
with
local
support
it
would
cost
very
little.
Kindest
Regards,
Stephen
Adds |
|
|
|
Tom
Fuhrman
tomfuhrman@hotmail.com
USA
03
July
2001
|
Hey
Ken
and
Stacey,
I'm
working
on
sending
you
those
photos,
but
you
can
find
some
here
on
this
site
where
I
posted
some.
http://hometown.aol.com/spicychycken/index.html |
|
|
|
Egbert
Jorissen
egbert@bendorff.nl
Netherlands
30
June
2001
|
To
the
people
of
Banaba,
Hi,
my
name
is
Egbert
Jorissen
and
I'm
living
in
the
Netherlands
(Holland).
When
I
was
10
years
old
one
of
my
uncles
gave
me
an
atlas.
My
world
litterally
opened
since
that
day.
Especially
the
region
of
Oceania
had
my
attention.
I
red
a
lot
about
the
ecological
disasters
on
Nauru
and
Banaba.
And
now
-
I
have
a
good
job
and
can
travel
-
my
dream
will
come
true.
In
the
period
April/May
2002
I
will
visit
Nauru
and
Banaba.
I
know
it
is
not
that
simple
to
travel
to
your
island.
Maybe
you
can
provide
me
with
some
information.
Please
do
so
and
let
me
live
my
dream.
And
of
course
me
and
my
partner
will
give
a
donation
to
your
good
cause.
Let
us
know
how
we
can
do
this.
For
know
with
kind
regards,
Egbert
Jorissen
|
|
|
|
Nantoo
ntoo@metz.une.edu.au
28
June
2001
|
It
was
interesting
to
note
Ken
Sigrah
comment
that
the
Banabans
have
their
own
language
which
have
dissappeared
because
of
the
Kiribati
Bible.
I
would
like
to
draw
your
attention
to
the
Nauruan
language
which
still
persisted
though
it
was
Ten
Tabuia
who
converted
the
Nauruans
with
the
Kiribati
Bible
they
are
still
using
their
native
language.
Maude
might
be
mistaken
in
his
comment
on
the
Banaban
language
as
in
the
case
of
Kiribati
language
where
there
are
minor
differences
as
an
example
where
in
the
north
the
word
'kuriko'
is
used
while
'kawaekoako'
is
used
in
the
south.
The
word
Auriaria
proved
the
same
common
language
used
in
the
whole
Kiribati
referring
to
a
mythical
god.
|
|
|
|
José
Luis
Cepero
Creo
Cayetano
del
Toro
nº1-10c
Cádiz
(spain)
Australia
23
June
2001
|
Please
send
me
information
about
your
movementnt |
|
|
|
José
Luis
cepero
Creo
Cayetano
del
Toro
Nº1-10c
11010
Cádiz
(Spain)
España
23
June
2001
|
I
will
like
know
your
flag
and
i
hope
the
best
for
you
all
and
my
soladirity
with
the
cause |
|
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