In 2002, the Korean Cultural Center of Hawaii bought the property and restored it for use as a meeting site and museum of the Korean independence movement.
Korean War | International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement | Korean | Korean language | Non-Aligned Movement | Declaration of Independence | United States Declaration of Independence | Korean Broadcasting System | Union for a Popular Movement | Irish War of Independence | independence | Arts and Crafts movement | Croatian War of Independence | Oxford Movement | Mexican War of Independence | Korean Peninsula | Indian independence movement | White movement | Temperance movement | Movement for Democratic Change | Independence | Polish resistance movement in World War II | Montenegrin independence referendum, 2006 | Latter Day Saint movement | Second Italian War of Independence | Greek War of Independence | conservation movement | Independence, Missouri | Resistance movement | Korean Demilitarized Zone |
Twenty-five were permitted to re-enroll the following year, but the leaders of the protest, including Choe Nam-seon (who would later become active in the Korean independence movement), were permanently expelled.