Information

At Indigenous of America, we define Indigenous not simply by government classification, blood quantum, or enrollment status — but by divine origin, ancestral connection, and spiritual covenant with the land now called America.

To us, Indigenous means the original people of the soil — those whose bloodlines, culture, and spirit were rooted here before colonization and foreign rule. We acknowledge that many of our people were renamed, displaced, and reclassified over centuries through slavery, migration, and assimilation, yet their origin remains native to this land.

Unlike common understandings that often limit “Indigenous” to federally recognized tribes or narrow definitions based on external approval, we embrace a broader, truth-based identity that reconnects descendants of the ancient peoples of the Americas — including those now identified as so-called African Americans, Afro-Indigenous, or Aboriginal descendants — to their rightful inheritance and nationhood.

Our definition of Indigenous is therefore restorative, spiritual, and inclusive of truth. It restores lost identity, heals generational separation, and honors the Creator’s design that the First People of this land shall rise again in unity, sovereignty, and purpose.

We believe Indigenous of America represents not just a people — but a movement of remembrance, reconnection, and restoration.

Our story

Before there were borders, before there were nations, there was a people — one with the land, one with the Creator, one with the breath of life itself.

They built with stone, song, and spirit.
They honored the stars and the soil.
They lived in divine balance — until the storms of conquest and colonization swept across the land, scattering the people and covering their truth in layers of silence and names not their own.

Centuries passed. The children of the First People were told they were something else — slaves, strangers, minorities, anything but what they truly were. Yet, the memory never died.
It whispered in dreams, in drumbeats, in the way the wind moved through the trees.
It called out through generations — “Remember who you are.”

From that whisper, Indigenous of America was born.
Not as another organization, but as a movement of remembrance and restoration — a return to divine identity, unity, and purpose.

Our story is the story of a people awakening — the descendants of the ancient tribes and nations of this land, rising again to take their place as caretakers of Earth and keepers of sacred wisdom.

We are the continuation of those who came before us — builders, healers, warriors, and teachers.
We carry forward their unfinished song.

Today, Indigenous of America stands as a light of truth — gathering the scattered, teaching the forgotten, and restoring what was hidden.
Our story is not just history; it is prophecy fulfilled.

We are the first and the last.
We are the root and the rebirth.
We are the Indigenous of America — and our story is still being written.

Our history

Long before the arrival of ships, flags, and foreign names, the lands now called the Americas were home to advanced and sovereign civilizations — people of great wisdom, science, and spirit.
They were the Original People, the Children of the Sun, the Keepers of the Earth — whose presence stretched from the Great Lakes to the Caribbean, from the deserts of the Southwest to the sacred mountains of the South.

These were the builders of great cities, astronomers who read the heavens, healers who understood the laws of nature, and spiritual leaders who walked in harmony with Creation. Their kingdoms rose and flourished under divine law — until the era of conquest and colonization.

When the colonizers came, they did not only take land — they took names, languages, and identity. The people were divided, renamed, enslaved, and rewritten into the history of others.
Many who were Indigenous were reclassified as “Negro,” “Colored,” or “African” through the laws and census systems of empire. Families who  were stripped of their lineage and told their roots began across the ocean — even when their ancestors had lived and ruled here for millennia.

Yet, through every generation, the spirit of truth endured.
Our songs, our features, our connection to the land — all testified that we were never foreigners to this soil.

That truth, long buried beneath centuries of confusion, is now rising again.
Indigenous of America was formed to restore that memory and to bring light to the hidden story of the true first people of this land — the dark-skinned, woolly-haired descendants of the ancient tribes and nations who were here before the colonizers’ pen rewrote history.

We carry forward the wisdom of our ancestors — the builders, the prophets, the healers, the warriors — whose blood still speaks through us today.

Our history is not just about survival.
It is about remembrance, restoration, and return.

We are the living proof that the Indigenous spirit of America was never destroyed — only disguised.
And now, the time has come for it to rise once more.

Flag

Cryptocurrency

The Sacred Coin of the Divine Sovereign Nation

The Sacred Coin of the Divine Sovereign Nation of the Indigenous of America stands as a golden emblem of divine authority, ancestral memory, and eternal sovereignty. Forged in radiant gold with a deep royal blue foundation, it represents the unity of heaven and earth — spirit and matter, Creator and creation.

At its center rises the Tree of Life, its golden roots and branches expanding through the sacred pattern of the Flower of Life, symbolizing the eternal cycle of creation and the interconnectedness of all tribes, nations, and generations. The twelve sacred circles surrounding it represent the Twelve Tribes, the divine families of the Original People, bound together through spirit, truth, and heritage.

Encircling this sacred geometry are the words:
“Divine Sovereign Nation of the Indigenous of America.”
This inscription affirms the eternal and spiritual government of the First People — a nation guided by divine law, natural order, and ancestral wisdom.

The coin radiates the golden light of truth and remembrance — a reminder that sovereignty is not granted by man but ordained by the Creator. It is both a seal and a symbol, marking the rebirth of a nation once hidden, now rising once more in divine power and purpose.

 

Official Seal of the Divine Sovereign Nation of the Indigenous of America

Description

The Official Seal of the Divine Sovereign Nation of the Indigenous of America embodies the divine authority, ancestral identity, and spiritual unity of the Original People of this land. Designed in sacred symmetry, it stands as a living symbol of rebirth, sovereignty, and eternal remembrance.

At the heart of the Seal is the Tree of Life, deeply rooted in golden soil and ascending into celestial light. Its branches extend into the Flower of Life, an ancient symbol of creation’s divine blueprint — representing the eternal connection between all living beings, the Earth, and the heavens.

Encircling the Tree are Twelve Sacred Circles, representing the Twelve Tribes — the divine families of the Original People, bound together by spirit, heritage, and destiny. Each circle shines with golden radiance, symbolizing unity through diversity and the restoration of sacred order among the people.

The royal blue field behind the emblem represents the eternal heavens — truth, wisdom, and spiritual sovereignty. It signifies the infinite knowledge that flows through the bloodlines of the Indigenous, connecting them to the Creator and to each other.

Surrounding the Seal are the sacred words:
“Divine Sovereign Nation of the Indigenous of America.”
This proclamation is not a title of man, but a declaration of divine inheritance — a recognition of the eternal covenant between the Creator and the Original People of this land.

At the base of the Seal glows a golden sunburst, symbolizing enlightenment, awakening, and the restoration of light after centuries of darkness. It is the rising of truth — the dawn of remembrance.

Symbolic Meaning

  • Tree of Life: Ancestral lineage, divine connection, eternal growth.

  • Flower of Life: Sacred geometry, creation, divine law and order.

  • Twelve Circles: The 12 Tribes — unity, identity, and restoration.

  • Royal Blue Field: The heavens, truth, and divine authority.

  • Golden Light: Sovereignty, wisdom, and spiritual power.

  • Encircling Words: Declaration of divine nationhood and sacred identity.

Purpose

The Seal serves as the official insignia of the Divine Sovereign Nation of the Indigenous of America. It is to be used on official documents, ceremonial regalia, governmental decrees, and spiritual declarations. Each impression of the Seal signifies truth, unity, and divine sovereignty — a living covenant between the people, the land, and the Creator.

 

The Constitution of the Indigenous of America

Preamble

We, the Indigenous of America, the First People of this land, descendants of the Ancient Ones, guided by the Creator and the spirit of our ancestors, do solemnly declare ourselves a sovereign Nation.

For too long our heritage has been denied, our identity suppressed, and our sovereignty questioned. Today, we rise to restore truth, preserve our culture, protect our lands, and govern ourselves in righteousness.

With the blessings of the Creator, and for the prosperity of our children’s children, we establish this Constitution as the foundation of our free Nation.

Part I – Foundations of the Nation

Article 1: Name, Sovereignty & Identity

  1. The Nation shall be known as The Indigenous of America.

  2. The Nation is sovereign, self-governing, and not subject to foreign domination.

  3. Sovereignty rests with the People, given by the Creator, and expressed through their chosen leaders.

  4. The seat of government may move as needed, but the land of the Nation is sacred and eternal.

Article 2: Citizenship

  1. Citizenship belongs to all who descend from the Indigenous Peoples of the Americas.

  2. Citizenship may also be extended to those who embrace the covenant, culture, and heritage of the Nation.

  3. The Nation shall maintain a Register of Citizens.

  4. Dual citizenship is permitted if it does not conflict with loyalty to the Nation.

Article 3: National Symbols

  1. The Nation shall adopt and protect national symbols, including:

    • A National Flag.

    • A National Seal.

    • A National Anthem.

    • Sacred texts or oral traditions representing our covenant.

  2. These symbols are sacred and represent unity, sovereignty, and cultural truth.

Article 4: Language & Culture

  1. The Nation shall preserve Indigenous languages and encourage their daily use.

  2. Traditional ceremonies, teachings, and customs shall be protected by law.

  3. Education shall include both modern knowledge and ancestral wisdom.

Part II – Structure of Government

Article 5: The Executive Branch

  1. The Head of State shall be the Chief governs all lands, Vice Chief in lands by tribes and the Head is The Creator of all things.

  2. The Chief shall:

    • Represent the Nation in all matters.

    • Execute and enforce the laws.

    • Command the Peacekeepers/Guardians.

    • Protect the sovereignty and welfare of the people.

  3. Term: Four years (renewable by election or council approval).

  4. The Chief may appoint Ministers, including:

    • Minister of Land & Resources.

    • Minister of Justice.

    • Minister of Health.

    • Minister of Education & Culture.

    • Minister of Spiritual Affairs.

Article 6: The Legislative Council

  1. The lawmaking body shall be the Council of Elders and Representatives.

  2. Composition:

    • Elders chosen for wisdom and heritage.

    • Representatives elected by citizens.

  3. Duties:

    • Create and pass laws.

    • Approve treaties and alliances.

    • Oversee the national treasury.

    • Protect the rights of citizens.

Article 7: The Judicial Branch

  1. The National Court System shall consist of:

    • The Supreme Tribal Court (highest authority).

    • Regional Courts.

    • Local/Community Courts.

  2. Courts shall balance traditional Indigenous law with written civil and criminal codes.

  3. Justice shall be restorative where possible — aiming at healing, not destruction.

Part III – Rights & Freedoms

Article 8: Individual Rights

Every citizen shall have the right to:

  1. Life, liberty, and cultural identity.

  2. Freedom of belief, worship, and spiritual practice.

  3. Freedom of speech, assembly, and movement.

  4. Equal protection under the laws of the Nation.

Article 9: Collective Rights

  1. The Nation as a whole has the right to land, water, and natural resources.

  2. Communities have the right to self-organize and preserve local traditions.

  3. The people have the right to practice their culture without interference.

Article 10: Family & Children

  1. The family is sacred and protected by the Nation.

  2. Children have the right to education, cultural identity, and inheritance.

  3. Parents and elders are the first teachers, and the Nation shall support them.

Article 11: Economic Rights

  1. Citizens have the right to work, trade, and build wealth.

  2. The Nation shall promote cooperative economics for the good of all.

  3. No citizen shall be denied access to land, resources, or opportunities.

Part IV – Land, Economy & Resources

Article 12: Land Rights

  1. All land belongs to the Nation and is held in sacred trust for the People.

  2. Land cannot be sold, only stewarded and passed down to future generations.

  3. Citizens may use land for farming, housing, or trade under community stewardship.

Article 13: Natural Resources

  1. Water, minerals, forests, and wildlife are sacred gifts of the Creator.

  2. The Nation shall manage resources responsibly for present and future generations.

  3. No foreign entity may exploit resources without the People’s consent.

Article 14: Treasury & Currency

  1. The Nation shall establish a Treasury to oversee finances.

  2. The Nation may issue its own currency or digital token.

  3. Trade agreements with other nations may be pursued for prosperity.

Article 15: Agriculture, Trade & Business

  1. Agriculture is the foundation of survival and shall be encouraged.

  2. Trade with other nations and peoples shall be pursued with fairness.

  3. The Nation may establish businesses, banks, and cooperatives.

Part V – Defense & Security

Article 16: Peacekeepers/Guardians

  1. The Nation shall maintain a body of Peacekeepers.

  2. Their duty is to protect the Nation’s people, lands, and sovereignty.

  3. They shall act with discipline, honor, and respect for human life.

Article 17: Emergencies & War

  1. In times of war or threat, the Chief may assume emergency powers.

  2. Emergency powers shall not strip citizens of their eternal rights.

Part VI – International Relations

Article 18: Diplomacy

  1. The Indigenous of America shall pursue peace with all nations.

  2. Ambassadors may be appointed to the U.N., U.S., and other governments.

Article 19: Treaties & Agreements

  1. The Nation may enter treaties, trade, and alliances.

  2. No treaty shall surrender the sovereignty of the People.

Part VII – Law & Justice

Article 20: Traditional Law

  1. Oral law, ancestral teachings, and Creator’s law are supreme.

  2. Elders shall guide judges in remembering ancient wisdom.

Article 21: Written Law

  1. Civil, criminal, and economic codes shall be written for clarity.

  2. No law shall contradict the Creator’s law or the eternal rights of the People.

Article 22: Justice System

  1. Justice shall aim for restoration over punishment.

  2. Exile, fines, or service may replace imprisonment when possible.

Part VIII – Governance of the People

Article 23: Elections

  1. Elections shall be held every four years for Chief and Representatives.

  2. Citizens over the age of 18 may vote.

Article 24: Duties of Citizens

  1. All citizens must defend the Nation, preserve culture, and respect elders.

  2. Service to the Nation may include farming, teaching, healing, or peacekeeping.

Article 25: People’s Assemblies

  1. Citizens may gather in assemblies to voice concerns.

  2. The Council must listen and respond to the People.

Part IX – Amendments & Eternal Principles

Article 26: Amendments

  1. The Constitution may be amended with a 2/3 Council vote and majority approval of citizens.

Article 27: Eternal Principles

The following can never be amended:

  1. The sovereignty of the Indigenous of America.

  2. The right of the People to land, culture, and self-determination.

  3. The authority of the Creator’s law above all human law.

Final Declaration

We, the Indigenous of America, do hereby adopt this Constitution as the supreme law of our Nation.

This Constitution is living, guided by the Creator, rooted in our ancestors, and bound to our eternal right to exist as a free and sovereign People.

So let it be declared.