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What is the Aboriginal Republic of North America (ARNA)?

The Aboriginal Republic of North America (ARNA), not to be confused with the Xi-Amaru Republic is a nation-state formed by Chief Amaru Namaa Taga Xi-Ali also popularly known as “Dr.” Ali Muhammad. 

The Xi people, also known as the Xi-Amaru people, are a group of indigenous people who have been mostly unrecognized in mainstream society.

Founder and CEO of the Aboriginal Ministry of Justice Nnakina Xi-Amaru explains that many Aboriginal people, also known as misnomer Black people, have become aware of their indigenous connections in America in the late 20th century.

However, popular tribes such as Cherokee, Creek and others, have implemented rules and regulations to exclude this group of people, leaving them without options to address their nationality back to indigenous.

However, popular tribes such as Cherokee, Creek and others, have implemented rules and regulations to exclude this group of people, leaving them without options to address their nationality back to indigenous.

Ms. Xi-Amaru stated that the founder of the Aboriginal Republic of North America (ARNA) recognized that the group did not need approval from any popular tribe/nation to operate. This highlights the right that indigenous people have the right to self-determination, which they can exercise through the Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.

UPDATE

The Xi-Amaru Republic is a nation-state that was formed in the aftermath of the separation from The Aboriginal Republic of North America (ARNA).

The separation was due to several reasons that are outlined in the Declaration of Independence, a document that articulated the political and social grievances of some of the people of Xi-Amaru.

Some of the issues that led to the separation include the lack of meaningful representation of the people of Xi-Amaru in the government of The Aboriginal Republic of North America, the discriminatory policies that favored certain groups over others.

These factors, among others, led to a growing discontent among some of the people of Xi-Amaru, which eventually culminated in the declaration of independence and the establishment of the Xi-Amaru Republic. CLICK HERE  to watch the Independence Day of the Xi-Amaru Republic.

Are you interested in discovering whether you qualify for adjustment of status to Indigenous/Native American? If so, our tribal screening process can assist, which is the first step to becoming a national of the Xi-Amaru Republic.

Our nation is committed to preserving our culture, traditions, and history, and we welcome individuals who meet our eligibility criteria to join us. Our screening process is designed to determine whether you meet the requirements for membership in our tribe. 

Once becoming a national of the Xi-Amaru Republic also known as an unofficial tribal member, through our tribal screening process, you can move forward with becoming a citizen of the nation.

The tribal enrollment process includes comprehensive nationalization services for both children and adults. Our mission is to help individuals who have experienced denationalization as a result of past atrocities such as genocide, to regain a proper nationality and move forward as Indigenous/Native Americans.

Tribal credentials refer to tribal IDs that are government-issued identification cards that are designed for our nation, the Xi-Amaru Republic. These IDs are issued by us for the tribal government to members of the nation-state, and they include biographical information such as the name, birth date, and tribal affiliation of the individual. Tribal IDs are used for a variety of purposes, such as voting in tribal elections, accessing tribal services, and proving one’s identity when traveling.

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