How to Legally Change Your Name Through an Indigenous Government
A Legal Name Change Option for Xi-Amaru Native Americans
Within the Xi-Amaru Republic, an Indigenous self-governing nation administered by the Aboriginal Ministry of Justice, a legal name change process is available to individuals proceeding through the Citizenship Procedure.
This is a formal legal proceeding conducted within the jurisdiction of the Xi-Amaru Republic.
Upon approval the name change is legally recognized and recorded within the Xi-Amaru Republic national registry and a formal name change judgement is issued as part of the applicant’s citizenship documentation. The process is entirely optional.
Many Xi-Amaru Native Americans choose to adopt a name that reflects their heritage, their faith, or their true identity.
This provides a lawful pathway to make that change through a recognized Indigenous governing body.
How the Process Works
Step 1: Petition Within the Citizenship Procedure
The name change petition is submitted within Section II of the Citizenship Procedure Application. There is no separate form and no additional fee.
You provide your current legal name, your requested new name, your reason for the name change, and responses to integrity questions.
The Aboriginal Ministry of Justice reviews your petition as part of your overall citizenship case.
If approved your name change is legally recognized and recorded within the Xi-Amaru Republic national registry.
Step 2: County Filing
Once you receive your Xi-Amaru Republic name change judgement you are required to file your name change with the county in which you reside.
This extends the legal recognition already granted by the Xi-Amaru Republic into outside jurisdictions.
Each county has its own requirements and timelines. The Xi-Amaru Republic does not administer this process and county approval is subject to that jurisdiction’s own requirements.
What to Tell the Judge at Your County Filing
The most important thing a judge wants to understand is your reason for requesting the name change.
A clear and effective statement for Xi-Amaru Native Americans filing on this basis is: I am requesting this name change because I have completed a legal name change through my Indigenous tribal government and I wish for all records going forward to be under the same name.
State your reason plainly and let your documentation speak for itself.
Bringing a copy of your Xi-Amaru Republic name change judgement is optional but strongly encouraged.
What Names Will Not Be Approved?
The Xi-Amaru Republic does not approve petitions that include names associated with occult practice or spiritual manipulation, names associated with Moorish sovereign ideology including titles such as Ali, El, Bey, Dey, and Al, names that incorporate the word God or Lord as a personal identifier, names associated with Islamic divine titles, or names that conflict with the values and governance principles of the Xi-Amaru Republic.
The One Name Policy
The Xi-Amaru Republic does not permit Xi-Amaru Native Americans to operate under multiple names.
Once a name change is approved and recorded within the national registry the Xi-Amaru Native American is required to complete the county filing process and operate exclusively under their approved legal name going forward.
Who Is Eligible?
The name change process is available to individuals currently proceeding through the Citizenship Procedure and to existing Xi-Amaru Native Americans who wish to pursue a name change after citizenship has already been granted.
Existing Xi-Amaru Native Americans may initiate a standalone name change process through the Aboriginal Ministry of Justice at in**@*************************ce.org.
NEXT STEP
To learn more visit aboriginalministryofjustice.org/citizenship-pathway. Existing Xi-Amaru Native Americans seeking a standalone name change may contact in**@*************************ce.org.
