Why is Kokua Kalihi Valley focusing so extensively on Native Hawaiian angles in their educational and cultural programming?  My observation is that Native Hawaiians are only a limited percentage of its clientele, but in any event, that its clientele includes a diversity of ethnicities and strongly identified cultures.   The entity also maintains a large Ag lot in the back of Kalihi valley, that appears to be more a Native Hawaiian cultural project than any sort of skill(s) training or forum for cultural diversity.  Is Kokua Kalihi Valley beginning to exclude the non-Native Hawaiian needy from its cultural focus in this approach?  Is adherence or expression of conformance to Native Hawaiian values or practices the cost of admission to its services now days?  Is Kokua Kalihi Valley's mission now to serve Native Hawaiian culture?  Those questions are posed out of concern that the needy Kokua Kalihi Valley is poised to serve, and needed to serve, may consider themselves unwelcomed.