According to Steve Olson, even Hawaii with its diverse cultural composition has not achieved racial “paradise”. The social status in this state still relates with the ancestral homelands. Individuals tracing their origin to countries such as Japan, England, or even China often consider themselves to be superior compared to other people. In spite the fact that there are interracial marriages in Hawaii, there still exist boundaries between races. Polynesians who are the original inhabitants of the islands lives below poverty level, majority of them are unemployed, and they are the people with the most health problems. Finally, Polynesians who are Natives of Hawaii are still striving to be recognized as an independent state just like the Indian tribes of America. In this chapter, Steve gives a chronological account of the similarities and dissimilarities among different races and ethnicity. He applies the concept of frequencies of mutations in genetics particularly of mitochondria, evident migration between different continents, and mixed populations with mixed races that always target the Hawaii state of America. It is because of this that even the scientists are not capable of ascertaining a true Native of Hawaii scientifically since most of the habitants of Hawaii are not true descendants of the first people who occupied the Islands of Hawaii, the Polynesians. In addition, Hawaii, the correlation existing between biology and ethnicity or race is extremely slight, particularly because peoples self-identify themselves in terms of ethnicity not only has a bases on their ancestors but on the prospective groups, they wish to belong. Consequently, any notion such as native of Hawaii has scientific