What Is the Xi-Amaru Republic?
An Indigenous Nation Established in 2022
The Xi-Amaru Republic is an Indigenous self-governing nation formally established on December 17, 2022, in Houston, Texas. Founded through a written, signed, and notarized Declaration of Independence, the nation operates under its own Constitution and administrative structure through the Aboriginal Ministry of Justice.
The Xi-Amaru Republic identifies itself as an autonomous Indigenous jurisdiction grounded in Christian principles and Indigenous self-governance.
According to its governing framework, the nation derives its authority from God and from the inherent rights of Indigenous peoples recognized under international frameworks such as the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) and the American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (ADRIP).
Operating Outside the Conventional Government System
Unlike federally recognized tribes, the Xi-Amaru Republic does not seek recognition from the United States federal government. Instead, it functions through its own courts, administrative procedures, and citizenship pathways.
The nation teaches that Indigenous peoples possess inherent governing rights that exist independently of outside governmental systems.
The Xi-Amaru Republic presents itself as a coexisting Indigenous jurisdiction with its own internal governance, laws, and administrative systems. Within this framework, the nation maintains its own records, courts, and citizenship procedures through the Aboriginal Ministry of Justice.
Who Are Xi-Amaru Native Americans?
Citizens of the Xi-Amaru Republic are known as Xi-Amaru Native Americans. These are individuals who have completed the formal eligibility and citizenship procedures administered by the Aboriginal Ministry of Justice.
The nation presents citizenship as both a legal and cultural standing within its jurisdiction.
The Xi-Amaru Republic teaches that many Indigenous peoples were historically displaced, misclassified, or disconnected from their original national identities through colonial systems.
Within its framework, becoming a Xi-Amaru Native American is presented as part of reclaiming Indigenous standing and identity through a functioning Indigenous jurisdiction
The Two Citizenship Pathways
There are two primary pathways toward becoming a Xi-Amaru Native American.
The first is the Tribal Screening Process, intended for individuals with Indigenous lineage connected to the peoples of the Americas or those married to active Xi-Amaru Native Americans.
The second is the ARK Eligibility Process, designed for Christian individuals and families seeking citizenship through faith-based alignment rather than lineage.
Both pathways begin with an eligibility review. Applicants who receive a positive determination are granted temporary national status for 14 months.
During that period, they must complete the full Citizenship Procedure to become formally recognized as Xi-Amaru Native Americans.
The Role of the Aboriginal Ministry of Justice
The Aboriginal Ministry of Justice serves as the governing organization of the Xi-Amaru Republic.
It oversees eligibility reviews, citizenship administration, documentation, and other jurisdictional procedures connected to the nation’s internal governance.
The Ministry also administers processes connected to tribal business registration, legal name changes within the jurisdiction, and national documentation issued through the Xi-Amaru Republic.
A Nation Focused on Restoration and Development
The Xi-Amaru Republic emphasizes restoration, family structure, economic development, and intentional community building.
According to its framework, Xi-Amaru Native Americans are not merely members of an organization but participants in the development of a growing Indigenous nation operating within its own jurisdiction.
The nation describes itself as being in its foundational stages, meaning many of its systems and institutions are still actively being developed.
Supporters are encouraged to participate in helping establish the long-term structure and direction of the nation.
International Indigenous Rights and Self-Governance
The Xi-Amaru Republic teaches that Indigenous peoples have the right to determine their own identity, citizenship, governance, and cultural systems. It points to ADRIP and UNDRIP as international affirmations of those rights.
Within this framework, the Xi-Amaru Republic maintains its own laws, courts, and administrative records independent of conventional governmental systems.
Beginning the Citizenship Process
For many individuals and families, the Xi-Amaru Republic represents an opportunity to pursue Indigenous national standing, faith-based governance, and participation in a self-governing Indigenous framework.
The first step for individuals interested in pursuing citizenship is determining which pathway applies to their situation and beginning the eligibility process through the Aboriginal Ministry of Justice.
