
The Kanienke’haka National Asset Recovery Programme (“Pentortoise recovery project”) was established in 2009 by the Pentortoise under the direction of the Kanienke’haka Embassador-at-Large with the goal to liberate and recover 663,000,000,000,ooo of british crown assets for insurrections by the pretend municipal, provincial, federal governments, which have fraudulently assumed a fiduciary role over the first nations, squandering hundreds of billions to thousands of trillions of dollars of mining, forestry, water, agriculture, land, and resource management.
Limiting the Kaniekehaka from participating in the development of the communities and municipal affairs, and economic growth, forcing the Kanienkehaka people to use the canadian defacto election system, feeding the illusion of representation, paying taxes and not having access to the benefits of the fiduciary roles assumed by the provinces of canada are a violation and breach the peace and guest-friend relationship.
Looking at s. 35 of the Canadian constitution act “BNA agreement 1982, etc:.” although the Kanienke’haka nation are not signatories nor have they delegated legitimate authority to Canada (Six Nations authorities are expressed in the condolence Cane of 50 delegated chiefs) and therefore not obligated to the charter of Canadian rights “Canadian society and Canadian rule of law aka Canadas foreign constitution” that however does not extinguish the duty of the Canadian to uphold their own corrections for their misdeeds and uphold their human duty to assist where violations and breach of peace occur.
All lands and assets recovered will be collected and added to Pentortoise Holdings, Once the assets are secured and analyzed they will be fussed with specific collages to help build support and unity of purpose.
We share these points of unity to guide our allyship and activism:
- All people not indigenous to North America who are living on this continent are settlers on stolen land. We acknowledge that Canada, the United States of America, Mexico, and Central & South America were founded through genocide and colonization of indigenous peoples–which continues today and from which settlers directly benefit.
- All settlers do not benefit equally from the settler-colonial state, nor did all settlers emigrate here of their own free will. Specifically, we see slavery, hetero-patriarchy, white supremacy, market imperialism, and capitalist class structures as among the primary tools of colonization. These tools divide communities and determine peoples’ relative access to power. Therefore, anti-oppression solidarity between settler communities is necessary for decolonization. We work to build anti-colonial movements that actively combat all forms of oppression.
- We acknowledge that settlers are not entitled to live on this land. We accept that decolonization means the revitalization of indigenous sovereignty, and an end to settler domination of life, lands, and peoples in all territories of the so-called “Americas.” All decisions regarding human interaction with this land base, including who lives on it, are rightfully those of the indigenous nations.
- As settlers and non-native people (by which we mean non-indigenous to this hemisphere) acting in solidarity, it is our responsibility to proactively challenge and dismantle colonialist thought and behavior in the communities we identify ourselves to be part of. As people within communities that maintain and benefit from colonization, we are intimately positioned to do this work.
- We understand that allies cannot be self-defined; they must be claimed by the people they seek to ally with. We organize our solidarity efforts around direct communication, responsiveness, and accountability to indigenous people fighting for decolonization and liberation.
- We are committed to dismantling all systems of oppression, whether they are found in institutional power structures, interpersonal relationships, or within ourselves. Individually and as a collective, we work compassionately to support each other through these processes. Participation in struggle requires each of us to engage in both solidarity and our own liberation: to be accountable for all privileges carried, while also struggling for liberation from internalized and/or experienced oppression. We seek to build a healthy culture of resistance, accountability, and sustenance.
(from Unsettling MN‘s Points of Unity)
~Benjamin II