The Island Nation of
O'hua'hu
The Government of O'hua'hu is entirely comprised of women—this is a longstanding tradition, passed down from generation to generation, and it ensures that O'hua'hu is eternally ruled in the spirit of compromise and sisterhood. The head of government is the Prime Minister and she rules alongside her Circle of Ministers.
Every five years, on the 4th of May, all O'hua'huian citizens meet on the beach to elect their new leadership. This is done by secret vote, with everyone writing in their preferred candidates on parchment paper with brush lettering in a color of their choice.
Sunny
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Prime Minister
Dr. Ailani Leilani
Dr. Ailani Leilani was destined for leadership. Literally. Her first name means "High Chieftess."
She was born in 1948 to two parents of O'hua'huian descent, Mr. and Mrs. Leilani. She was homeschooled on the beach by her mother along with her two sisters, Mehaini and Mehaha. Upon graduating she decided to pursue a doctorate in ornithology at the University of Galápagos.
Her sisters have since moved to other Polynesian islands, but, save for her 10-year stint in the Galápagos pursuing her doctorate, Lelani has always lived in O'hua'hu.
Her parrot, Koko, is always by her side, guiding her in the path of gracious leadership.
Minister of Culture
Miss Tala Moemoe
Miss Tala Moemoe was elected to the Circle of Ministers in 2021 as Minister of Culture.
Formerly a schoolteacher, in her new role Miss Moemoe is in charge of promoting O'hua'huian traditional cinema and for managing the O'hua'huian archives. She runs the poetry festival each spring and takes great pride in her ceremonial role at the annual O'hua'hu Games.
This role holds a special place in her heart as, at 18, she was the youngest ever recipient of a gold medal in skipping.
