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Mitochondrial Eve


Mitochondrial Eve refers to a single woman whose mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) can be traced back to the Makgadikgadi wetlands of Africa, approximately 100,000 to 200,000 years ago. All people are connected through this one shared maternal ancestor from Africa. In other words, Black women are the blueprint for humanity and the cradle of all civilizations.

Matriarchy and Peace vs. Patriarchy and Chaos


Matriarchal societies are characterized by collaboration, nurturing, and community-oriented values, fostering an environment where peace flourishes. In these systems, decision-making tends to prioritize the well-being of all members, leading to harmonious coexistence and fewer conflicts. In contrast, patriarchal societies frequently emphasize competition, dominance, and control, which can result in power struggles, conflict, and war. The hierarchical nature of patriarchy often undermines cooperation and empathy, sowing the seeds of chaos and discord within communities.

Notable Matriarchal and Matrilineal Societies


The Mosuo (China) - Often referred to as the "Kingdom of Women," the Mosuo people practice a matrilineal system where lineage is traced through the mother, and women hold significant power in family and social structures.

The Minangkabau (Indonesia) - This is the world's largest matrilineal society, where property and family names are passed down through women. Women play a central role in decision-making and community leadership.

The Iroquois Confederacy (North America) - Among the Iroquois, women held considerable power, particularly in selecting chiefs and influencing decisions within the council, reflecting a matriarchal influence in governance.

The Akan (Ghana) - The Akan people are matrilineal, with inheritance and lineage traced through the mother. Women often have significant roles in economic and social life.

The Tuareg (North Africa) - In Tuareg society, women have a high status, and property is often owned by women. They play key roles in family and community life, with men taking on more transient roles.

The Khasi (India) - The Khasi tribe practices matriliny, where lineage and inheritance are passed through the female line. Women are central to family and social structures, and the youngest daughter typically inherits the family property.

Minoan Civilization (Crete) - The Minoan civilization flourished from approximately 2600 to 1100 BCE. Many scholars suggest that the Minoan religion was centered around goddess worship, with female deities playing significant roles in their spiritual life. While not definitively matriarchal, evidence indicates that women held important positions in Minoan society, participating in religious rituals and possibly in governance. The Minoan civilization provides an intriguing glimpse into a society where women may have enjoyed considerable status and influence, reflecting matrifocal elements in their cultural and social structures.

Law of Nations


The Law of Nations, also called International Law, is the law that determines the rights and regulates the commercial intercourse of nations. Nationality is a guaranteed natural right by virtue of International law and the Law of Nations and one has nationality with their respective nation-state that they were born in and/or reside in and can utilize the title of state national as they see fit.

"A nation or state is, as has been said at the beginning of this work, a body politic, or a society of men united together for the purpose of promoting their mutual safety and advantage by their combined strength." DeVattel Law of Nations

"All people have the right of self-determination. By virtue of that right they freely determine their political status and freely pursue their economic, social and cultural development." ICCPR: Part 1, Article 1

The term “national” means a person owing permanent allegiance to a state. 8USC1121(a)(21)

"A citizen of a State who is not a citizen of the United States." USC Article IV, Section 2, Clause 1

Article Five of the United States Constitution allows the people to supersede congress with a process to alter the Constitution. 

U.S. Government Printing Office lists the distinct nationalities of the states in Chapter 5.22-5.23 on page 93: Nationalities, etc. Chapter 5.23 shows forms to be used for nouns and adjectives denoting the nationalities of the several states of the Union:[19] “In designating the natives of the States, the following forms will be used: Alabamian, Alaskan, Arizonan, Arkansan, Californian,” and so on.

The California Supreme Court makes the clear distinction between the two types of citizenship in Tashiro v. Jordan, 1927, California Supreme Court “That there is a citizenship of the United States and a citizenship of a state, and the privileges and communities of one are not the same as the other is well established by the decisions of the courts of this country”.

The United States Constitution is a charter, compact or treaty that has been constructed by the several American nations to handle certain matters for them on an international – or external – level; however understand some provisions in the Constitution handle matters that concern the Union internally. In regard to the nationals of the several states in the American Union, there are very few factors that make the federal government a “national government” and such factors apply only to the several states. The nationals of each state are not direct parties to the “federal contract” hence have no direct dealings with it.

History of Micronations


A micronation is a political entity whose members establish and claim their own independent nation or sovereign state, whether it is has obtained legal recognition by world governments or major international organizations, or not.


Most micronations are geographically very small and range in size from a single square foot to millions of square miles.

Watch: Famous Micronations

1. The Principality of Sealand

2. Seborga

3. Hutt River Province (Australia)

4. Talossa

5. Frestonia

6. The Principality of Outer Baldonia

7. The Dominion of Melchizedek

8. The Republic of Minerva

9. The Kingdom of Redonda

10. Ladonia
11. Micronesia

Films with Micronation or Common Law References


Atlas Shrugged  | Puff the Magic Dragon | The Wizard of Oz | Jupiter Ascending The Matrix (Trilogy)  

National Treasure | Terminator | Book of Eli | Lucy | Tarzan  |  Roman J. Israel, Esq. | My Cousin Vinny  

Pirates of the Caribbean 2 | The Star Chamber | A Murder of Crows | John Wick | The Longest Yard  

The Walking Dead | Zootopia | The Golden Compass | The Shawshank Redemption

Quick Links


Meet the Visionary: Anelia Sutton

Attack the Matrix: Battle of the Century

Defeat the Matrix: Mission Possible University

Navigate the Matrix: Email Coaching

Outwit the Matrix: The Law Revolution book (coming November 2024)

Resist the Matrix: Family Court Class Action

Transcend the Matrix: Phoenix Micronation

Investing in Our Future - Funding Phoenix Micronation


We inject trillions into the U.S. economy each year. Now, it's time to invest in our own future. We seek $65K in donations to hire talented young people aged 18-21 to develop and launch our business and investment portfolios. The profits generated will be reinvested to establish and sustain Phoenix Micronation.

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