UNDRIP Article 34 Explained: The Right of Indigenous Nations to Their Own Legal Systems
UNDRIP Article 34 protects Indigenous peoples’ right to maintain their own legal institutions, customs, and juridical systems. Here is what it means in practice.
The People Are the Makers of Nations: Why the Xi-Amaru Republic Has Authority
Learn why the Xi-Amaru Republic teaches that nations are created by people and how the nation views authority, self-governance, and Indigenous national development.
All Governing Authority Derives from God: Why This Is Nothing New
Learn why the Xi-Amaru Republic teaches that governing authority derives from God and how this principle has historically influenced nations, laws, and systems of governance.
Building Within Your Own Jurisdiction: The Right to Rebuild and What It Actually Requires
Learn what it means to rebuild within an Indigenous jurisdiction and why the Xi-Amaru Republic emphasizes responsibility, structure, and participation in nation-building.
Tribal Screening and Indigenous Rights | Understanding Indigenous Status
Many Indigenous people have been misclassified under colonial systems. This article explains Indigenous rights, modern Indigenous jurisdiction, and how tribal screening restores lawful recognition.
Who Are the Amaru People? (Xi-Amaru People Explained)
“Who are the Amaru people?”
the accurate answer is:
They are the Indigenous citizens and descendants of the Xi-Amaru Republic, a modern Indigenous nation reclaiming identity, culture, and nationhood in North America.
Start a Tribal Business – Creating a Tribal Entity within the Xi-Amaru Republic
Start a Tribal Business under the Xi-Amaru Republic Indigenous Jurisdiction. Learn how to create a tax-exempt tribal entity, file your IRS fiduciary notice, and build generational wealth while restoring Indigenous economy and identity.
Understanding Nationality vs. Citizenship | Tribal Enrollment
the Xi-Amaru Republic’s Tribal Enrollment Series, where Chief Nnakina Xi-Amaru Fears explains the difference between nationality and citizenship and why it matters for misclassified Indigenous people across the Americas.