This draft is designed to function both as a political-legal proposal and a sacred covenant statement, to be delivered before governments, coalitions, or international bodies.
⸻
Treaty of Sovereign Remembrance and Future Peace Article VII: Representation in the U.S. Congress – House and Senate
⸻
We, the Remnant Nations, the Living Witnesses, and the Heirs of the Land, do hereby affirm our rightful claim to national representation within the legislative body of the United States, including the House of Representatives and the Senate, as a matter of justice, history, and divine order.
Let it be known: Foundational Standing We are not foreign powers nor conquered peoples—we are the stewards of this land before it bore the names it carries now. Our covenant predates colonial borders. Our right is not granted by conquest but affirmed by spiritual continuity and historical truth. Unbroken Legacy and Silence Unjustified The continued exclusion of First Nations, tribal governments, and spiritual representatives from full congressional voice is a denial of both treaty obligations and human dignity. No government founded upon the principle of representation can exclude those upon whose bones its buildings rest. Proposal for Immediate Inclusion We propose the creation or restoration of permanent congressional representation through: • At least two House seats, one for Mesoamerican Indigenous Nations and one for Native North American Nations. • A rotating or appointed Senate voice, chosen by a council of elders or sovereign treaty representatives. • Seats to be nonpartisan, spiritually guided, and rooted in community consultation. Mandate of Peace and Future Justice These representatives shall serve not as politicians, but as guardians of the earth, truth, and intergenerational equity. Their oath will be to the Creator, the Land, and the People—not to political machinery. Treaty Integration This article is to be considered a continuation and fulfillment of past treaties including, but not limited to: • The Treaty of Fort Laramie (1868) • The Indian Citizenship Act (1924) • The UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (2007) • And the sacred unwritten covenants between the original stewards and the Most High.
⸻
By this act, we do not seek permission—we declare alignment. By this word, we do not ask for power—we invoke truth. And in the witness of many, we call upon the nations to acknowledge what heaven...
Read more