Nationals & Enrolled Members
Nationals
Recognized through documented lineage of the KWAJI:YÄ people. Standing is inherent — no application creates it, though the Register affirms it.
Enrolled Members
Nationals who complete formal enrollment — pre-screen, Ministry Legal verification, Council review, and the Recognition rite — gaining allowance eligibility and full standing.
Sister Sanctuary
Return, Restore, Rise.
Short residential cohorts for women and those recognized as women-kin. Choose a 3-day, 5-day, or 7-day integrated stay. Scholarships available through the Sanctum Tribal Trust.
News & Council Notices
Published by the Council Secretary{{ n.title }}
{{ n.blurb }}
Charter & Trust
The founding law of the nation and the ledger that sustains it — published in full, updated only with Council Secretary or Ministry Legal approval.
Declaration of Allodial Ownership & Sovereign Title
Issued by the Sanctum Tribal Trust, Office of the Founding Trustee.
KWAJI:YÄ KNÖGÉ is a sovereign Indigenous nation established upon ancestral grounds — rooted in covenant between Creator, Earth, and People, dedicated to cultural renewal, ecological stewardship, and sustainable lifeways through the Living Earth Project.
“We, the Original and Living People of the KWAJI:YÄ KNÖGÉ Nation, reclaim, regenerate, and protect our ancestral lands, sacred sites, and means of life.”
Extent 600 acres · markers A–K
Motto — Live true & die free
Published in the official gazette. Publication is a matter of record and is not, in itself, a grant of recognition by the State.
Legal basis — The Charter and Trust are anchored in the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (Articles 25–32) and the OAS American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
Under seal, or not at all
The Great Seal — stepped temple, ceremonial mask, and step-fret ring on a field of navy — authenticates every instrument of the Nation: the Charter, Trust reports, enrolment certificates, and Council decrees. Three ministerial seals share its die, distinguished only by accent and legend.
Ministerial dies are struck from the Great Seal as master; Council approval is required before any seal enters use.
The Constitution
Fifteen articles enacted by the High Council in ceremonial assembly — read aloud three times before adoption, binding upon every ministry and consulate of the Nation.
Governance is guided by the sacred laws of Ma’at: truth, balance, order, harmony, reciprocity, and justice.
61°10′40″W
Current edition · amendments enter force only on Council resolution with Ministry Legal approval.
The Sanctum Tribal Trust
An irrevocable, non-grantor trust established by the Yánaru Hawahkan and the Council of Elders. Every article is recorded twice — once in formal legal text, once as ceremonial reflection. Read it in either voice.
{{ a.text }}
The Trust Ledger — Restricted
The Ledger of the Sanctum Tribal Trust is not a public record. Its statements, balances, allowances, and scenario reports are held under fiduciary seal.
Access is granted to the High Council, the Trustees, and Enrolled Members in good standing, through the Member Portal.
“What the Trust holds, it holds for the lineage — and answers for it to the Council, not to the world.”
A scale worthy of the ancestry
As it is our purpose to restore the nobility and cultural dignity of our ancient ancestry, we propose a building scale that is consistent with a peoples whose cutting-edge architectural and engineering skills were the marvel of the ancient world.
We will use the cutting-edge technology of today for the building of our cities, central meeting places, places of commerce, and personal dwellings. We will be mindful that each structure should be purpose-designed to accentuate and facilitate a life lived in harmony with nature, the elements, and one another.
The architecture should form the foundation for a community that prioritizes the health and wellbeing of the individual and the collective, while holding sacred the land, the earth, and the sky.
The land as it stands
Before the stone: the ridge, the food gardens, and the first structures raised by hand.
“The architecture should form the foundation for a community that prioritizes the health and wellbeing of the individual and the collective, while holding sacred the land, the earth, and the sky.”
{{ q.title }}
{{ q.body }}
The Tribunal of the Primordial Peoples of Amaruca
A global petition for justice, recognition, and restoration. Read the case, sign the Record of Justice, and stand as a National Peace Ambassador.
“Six workshops held by hand. One Tribunal, carried to the world as a sovereign decree.”
Restoration & Development of the Remnant Tribes of Amarukah
Join us in standing for justice, sustainability, and renewal — the reclamation of ancestral territory and the revitalisation of Indigenous cultural and social institutions, through the signature initiative Wakále Amotí.
Petition video — coming soon.
Jurisprudence relied upon
The Nation’s claim rests on binding decisions of the Inter-American Human Rights System, not on assertion alone.
{{ j.holding }}
Matters before the Ministry of National Security
Four requirements notified to the Ministry concerning ancestral and cultural restoration lands under Indigenous stewardship.
{{ m.body }}
National Peace Ambassadors
A role conferred upon distinguished advocates of Indigenous sovereignty who embody peace, self-determination, and sustainable living — standing as a beacon of awareness and guiding others toward justice and unity.
Ambassadors are conferred Honorary National Status as representative envoys of the Nation, and help forge alliances toward peace and sustainable futures.
Sister Sanctuary
Return, Restore, Rise
Short residential cohorts for women and those recognized as women-kin. Scholarships via the Sanctum Tribal Trust.
Nine Ceremonial Modules
By decree of KWAJI:YÄ KNÖGÉ, Wakále Amotí stands as the fellowship of sovereign practices — a living covenant of guardianship, healing, household ecology, food sovereignty, cultural transmission, and rites of passage. Each module is a pillar woven into the Nation's ceremonial framework.
{{ m.name }}
{{ m.body }}
- {{ it }}
{{ m.outcome }}
The Workshop Bench
Household ecology is taught by the hand. What leaves the bench of Abunuhi Yáro serves the household first and the market second — every vessel, blend, and oil made from what the land already gives.
Workshop record under catalogue by the Ministry of Ceremony & Culture. Each craft is documented on the bench as it is taught.
Walking the Path
Visiting is covenantal participation, not tourism. Guests arrive as caretakers — five steps carry you from first listening to arrival on the land.
{{ p.body }}
Seasonal Gatherings
Each circle aligns with the rhythm of the land. Enrolment for every gathering runs through the same application.
{{ g.body }}
“When you enrol, you enter into covenant. The experience is shaped not only by what you receive, but by what you bring.”
Membership
Under the Charter there are two standings. A National is one recognised by documented Mesoamerican lineage to the KWAJI:YÄ KNÖGÉ people — standing is inherent, held from birth, and neither created nor conferred by application. An Enrolled Member is a National who has completed formal enrollment, been recognised in ceremony, and been entered on the Member Register — thereby bearing the duties and receiving the rights, allowances, and Trust standing the Charter attaches to enrollment.
The Enrollment Workflow
Eligibility for enrollment requires documented lineage, affirmation of the Charter, and standing unimpaired under Article XI. Each stage below is logged; sensitive review is restricted to the Council and Ministry Legal.
What you receive
At the Recognition rite, each Enrolled Member receives a sealed enrolment certificate on parchment. It bears the National Flag and the Coat of Arms at its head, is struck with the Great Seal, and records your name, enrolment date, consulate of record, and ID number.
“I rise in remembrance of the Ancients; I stand in honor of the Earth, Sky, and Waters.”
Application PDF
Printable application for enrollment, including the lineage statement and evidence checklist.
Download PDF ↓Apply Online
Submit through the Member Portal form. You'll receive an acknowledgement immediately and updates at each stage.
Privacy note — Lineage statements and supporting documents are encrypted at rest and readable only by the Elder Liaison, Ministry Legal, Council Secretary, and Trustees. All access is audit-logged per Ministry of Legal Affairs policy.
Application
For enrollment and for Wakále Amotí modules including Sister Sanctuary. Fields marked * are required. Your submission is acknowledged immediately and routed to the appropriate office.
Application received
Thank you, {{ submittedName }}. An acknowledgement has been sent to your email. Your application enters the pre-screen stage next.
Reference: {{ appId }}
Sḱennen, Aióntas
Ledger Threshold Monitor
A ±10% change in ledger member count auto-locks new enrollments and generates a scenario report for Trustee sign-off. Current variance: +3.1% — within tolerance.
A nation of lineage, land, and law
The KWAJI:YÄ KNÖGÉ Nation is the continuing body of the remnant tribes of Amarukah, of Mesoamerican lineage and descent. Our ancestry is affirmed through the Mesoamerican peoples of this hemisphere; our governance is held under Charter and sovereign law; our provision flows through the Sanctum Tribal Trust. Standing rests not on grant, licence, or foreign recognition, but on ancestral continuity — unbroken lineage to the land, carried forward by ceremony, custom, and natural law.
The High Council
{{ c.body }}
The Ministries
{{ m.body }}
Each ministry is accountable to the High Council and guided by Ma’at.
Article XIV — National symbols and observances. Desecration is treated as ceremonial desecration.
The National Symbols
The two symbols of the Nation, held under Article XIV: the National Flag and the Coat of Arms. Each is a matter of record — reproduction outside ceremony or instrument requires Council authorisation.
Glossary of Colours & Glyphs
Every colour on the Flag and the Coat of Arms carries a fixed meaning, and the four cardinal glyphs name the elemental foundations of life. Reproductions must hold both.
Reproduction of either device requires authority of the High Council and the Ministry of Legal Affairs.
Crest & Seals
The Great Seal authenticates every instrument of the Nation. Three ministerial dies — Trust, Post, and Defence — are struck from the same master.
See the seals →Guardianship
Elders hold ceremony and precedent; Trustees hold finance and record. Between them sits the Charter, amended only by Council resolution with Ministry Legal approval.
Council Notices
Official decrees, ceremonial updates, and seasonal letters — with the full archive searchable below.
{{ n.blurb }}
Governance Transparency
Who holds which office, what each ministry is mandated to do, and what the Nation spent — published so that standing can be checked rather than asserted.
High Council Profiles
Four standing offices. Each is accountable to the Council in ceremonial assembly, and each is reachable only through the Secretariat.
{{ c.body }}
Ministry Mandates
{{ m.body }}
Reports & Budgets — Restricted
Financial reports, budget allocations, and the reconciled ledgers of the Nation are not published to the public record. They are laid before the High Council and the Trustees, and made available to Enrolled Members in good standing through the Member Portal.
“The accounts of the Nation are answerable to the lineage that holds it — laid open to the Council, the Trustees, and the enrolled.”
The Elder Tribunal
Appeals unresolved by the Council panel escalate to the Elders, who hold ceremony and precedent. Their sittings, standing, and procedure are published in full.
Media & Publications
Speeches and communiqués as delivered, the visual record of the Grounds, and every instrument the Nation has published.
Speeches & Communiqués
{{ s.blurb }}
Image Gallery
The visual record of the Grounds, the ceremonies, and the restoration lands.
Official Publications
Glossary of Ceremonial Terms
Every KWAJI:YÄ term used across this site, with its meaning and the Article or module it belongs to.
Glossary of Ceremonial Terms
Ceremonial phrases are reserved for Charter text and ritual sections. This glossary exists so that no term on this site is used without its meaning being available.
{{ t.gloss }}
{{ t.domain }}Contact & Legal
Correspondence is received by office, not by individual. Legal matters are directed to the Ministry of Legal Affairs.
{{ o.body }}
Privacy & data compliance
Notice of standing
Publication of the Nation’s declaration in an official gazette is a matter of record and is not, by itself, a grant of statehood or recognition by any state.
Nothing on this site constitutes legal, tax, or immigration advice. Members should seek independent counsel before relying on any document published here.
File with the Secretariat
Petitions, ceremonial applications, evidence of lineage, and requests for publication are lodged here. Every submission is registered, receipted, and routed to the office of competence.