Aikake Koa (1779–1834) was a Telamonian merchant from Manakapa, independence activist and key figure in history of Lakai City.
Early Life
*Coming soon*
February Uprising
On February 15, 1812, together with other conspirators, Aikake Koa swore to kidnap or kill the Rogaulian ambassador and seize Malu City arsenal.
He took part in the capture of the arsenal, and commanded one of the troops that captured king Kanala in royal palace.
Koa took part in Battle of Manamanalima but soon he was removed from the command by other conspirators.
In 1814, Aikake was elected one of four tribunes. He became tribune representing townspeople, which he was doing well. When uprising was falling four years later, he resigned from his office.
Lakai City
After end of uprising, Aikake Koa fleed to Kohola. He had suicidal thoughts when messengers informed him about death of uprising commanders.
In 1821, Aikake joined merchant guild of Lakai City. For the rest of his life, he dealt with the sale of lutes.
On November 7, 1936, an old square Koa lived next to was renamed to Wahi Aikake Koa in order to commemorate him.