"AFRICAN DIASPORA ROYAL PROCLAMATION"

Official Constitutional
Cultural Charter of the Kingdom of the African Diaspora

Preamble

We, the undersigned, acting under the authority and guidance of His/Her Imperial Majesty, the Emperor/Empress of the Kingdom of the African Diaspora, do hereby establish this governing and cultural framework, herein referred to as the Articles of the Kingdom, to define, preserve, and promote the heritage, governance, and global presence of the African diaspora — rooted in ancestral legitimacy, royal lineage, and historical justice.

Recognizing the ancestral sovereignty, historic contributions, and enduring cultural legacy of African peoples, particularly:

The lineage of HRH Prince Abdul Ibrahim Sori and Imperial Emperor Muja'Dib Jamel El'Sori-Oser VIII, originating in the Fouta Djallon highlands of present-day Guinea;

ANCIENT ROYAL LINEAGE (KINGDOM OF KUSH-25TH DYNASTY MEROITIC EMPIRE) Queen Mother Janice E. Hutchins Yami People - Another significant paternal tribal connection. - Directly links to the Kingdom's monarchy, reinforcing your leadership. Kingdom of Kush An ancient Nubian civilization in modern Sudans and southern Egypt. 25th Dynasty of Egypt-Established by Kushite rulers like Piye and Taharqa, who ruled both Kush and Egypt. Meroitic Empire - The successor state of Kush, centered in Meroe, influencing trade and cultur across Africa. Notable Rulers Includes Queen Amanitore, Nefertari and Queen Amanirenas, known for their military and diplomatic leadership.

The Queen Mother of the Nation, whose royal bloodline spans 25
Dynasties, ensuring continuity of African royal heritage;

The historical Kingdom of Numidia / Numidoria, dating back to 202 BC, restructured to preserve African heritage and serve diaspora peoples. Historical Context, Lineage, and Exile:

Abdul Rahman Ibrahima Sori’s forced exile into slavery represents the rupture of African kingdoms and diaspora displacement. The Kingdom of the African Diaspora has been restructured and recreated to reclaim ancestral lineage, restore royal heritage, and establish cultural, educational, and humanitarian authority for diaspora peoples globally. Through this restoration, the Kingdom seeks to transform the narrative of diaspora peoples, honoring ancestral sovereignty, combating the legacy of slavery, and establishing self-determination, recognition, and empowerment.


Purpose and Mission: The Kingdom of the African Diaspora, inheriting millennia of African royal lineage, seeks to:

1. Restore and honor ancestral royal lineage, spanning West African, East African, and Kushitic dynasties, and preserve continuity through ceremonial and cultural practices.

2. Preserve and promote African cultural heritage, traditional knowledge, spiritual systems, historical memory, and Kemetic and Nilotic lineages for diaspora communities worldwide.

3. Coordinate governance and ceremonial administration through the Office of the Prime Minister, appointed ministers, regional councils, and diaspora consulates, under the Emperor/Empress’s sovereign guidance.

4. Engage with the six regions of the African Union (AU) to coordinate diaspora representation, cultural exchange, and humanitarian initiatives, reinforcing African unity and heritage preservation.

5. Establish diplomatic, cultural, humanitarian, and trade relationships with principalities, governors, mayors, diaspora communities, and international institutions, ensuring recognition, collaboration, and ethical engagement.

6. Promote economic empowerment, sustainable development, trade, education, health, and humanitarian advancement consistent with ancestral heritage, royal authority, and ethical governance.

7. Protect the Kingdom’s members, heritage, assets, and activities under the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, U.S. non-profit law, and international law, including the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.

8. Maintain ceremonial, symbolic, and educational structures reflecting royal lineage, including titles, councils, zones, and consulates — fully ceremonial, non-political, and culturally grounded.

9. Coordinate across the 48 African servant Nations and diaspora zones, ensuring unity, representation, respect for ancestral lineage, and collective empowerment.

10. Foster collaboration, respect, and recognition with international organizations, governments, and diaspora communities to honor African heritage, uplift descendants, and restore dignity lost through centuries of displacement.


Article I
– Name and Purpose
Section 1.1 – Name: The organization shall be formally known as the Kingdom of the African Diaspora.

Section 1.2 – Purpose: Preserve African cultural heritage, knowledge, and spiritual lineage. Restore ancestral and royal lineage for diaspora communities. Coordinate governance, ceremonial administration, and diaspora representation. Promote ethical trade, investment, education, health, and sustainable development initiatives. Establish and maintain diplomatic, humanitarian, and cultural relations internationally. Protect members, heritage, and assets under U.S. law, international law, and the UN Declaration on Rights of Indigenous Peoples.


Article II
– Legal Status Section
2.1 – Non-Sovereign Status in the US: The Kingdom operates as a cultural, educational, and humanitarian institution, fully compliant with U.S. federal law  law.

The Kingdom does not claim political sovereignty over U.S. or foreign territories.

Section 2.2 – Compliance: All activities comply with federal, state.

The Kingdom’s ceremonial authority, titles, and zones are symbolic and cultural. 

Article III
– The Sovereign Authority Section
3.1 – Emperor/Empress: The ceremonial and cultural head of the Kingdom, overseeing all governance, appointments, and ceremonial practices. Section

3.2 – Royal Council: Advisers and ministers assisting the Emperor/Empress in cultural, educational, humanitarian, and diaspora initiatives.

Section 3.3 – Queen Mother: Holds ceremonial authority and preserves ancestral royal bloodline spanning 25 dynasties, guiding cultural and spiritual continuity. 


Article IV
– Office of the Prime Minister Section
4.1 – Role and Authority: Executes administrative and governance coordination across zones, consulates, and diaspora regions, under the guidance of the Emperor/Empress.

Section 4.2 – Appointments: Ministers, ambassadors, and cultural officials are appointed with the Emperor/Empress’s guidance. Section

4.3 – Diaspora and AU Coordination: Coordinates activities with the 48 African servant Nations and the six African Union regions, ensuring unity, cultural preservation, and diaspora empowerment. 


Article V
– Zones and Consulates Section
5.1 – Zones: The Kingdom may designate symbolic administrative zones across the diaspora for cultural governance, education, and humanitarian initiatives.

Section 5.2 – Consulates: Represent the Kingdom internationally for cultural exchange, trade, education, and humanitarian collaboration. Consulates operate within U.S., without claims of political sovereignty. 


Article VI
– Diplomatic, Trade, and Humanitarian Relations Establishes cooperative relationships with principalities, governors, mayors, international institutions, diaspora leaders, and community organizations. Supports trade, investment, education, cultural exchange, and humanitarian development aligned with the Kingdom’s mission. Ensures ethical and legal compliance under U.S. law and international standards.


Article VII
– Membership Open to descendants of African heritage and allies supporting the Kingdom’s mission. Titles, ranks, and honors are ceremonial and cultural; they do not confer political authority or legal privileges. 


Article VIII
– Legal Protections and Compliance
1. Activities protected under First Amendment, U.S. law, and international law. 2. Rights of self-determining peoples and Indigenous heritage upheld under UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. 3. The Kingdom does not interfere with host nations’ laws, sovereignty, or governance. 


Article IX
– Ceremonial and Educational Structures Maintain titles, councils, zones, consulates, and ceremonial offices. Preserve heritage, culture, and lineage through educational programs, cultural events, and diaspora coordination. 


Article X
– Amendments Proposed amendments must align with U.S. law, and the principles of cultural and ancestral preservation. Must be approved by the Emperor/Empress and Royal Council before adoption.

The Kingdom of the African Diaspora acknowledges its historical and cultural sovereignty over ancestral lands within Africa, particularly lands of West African heritage (Numidia/Numidoria), East African heritage (Kush/Egypt), and other historically linked territories. While the Kingdom’s activities in the Americas and abroad are symbolic, ceremonial, and cultural, its sovereign claim and authority are recognized and exercised within African territories where ancestral lineage and cultural heritage establish historical legitimacy. This territorial recognition includes diaspora-linked settlements, ceremonial lands, and culturally significant zones within solvent African territories, consistent with African Union frameworks and local governance laws.

Section 6.1 – Legal Status: The Kingdom operates as a cultural, educational, and humanitarian institution outside Africa, fully compliant with U.S. federal law and international law. The Kingdom claims sovereignty and cultural authority over ancestral lands and culturally linked territories within Africa, exercised in accordance with historical lineage, heritage rights, and local governance agreements. Outside Africa, the Kingdom’s activities are ceremonial, cultural, and symbolic, without asserting political sovereignty over U.S. or foreign territories.

6.2 – Diplomatic, Trade, and Humanitarian Relations: The Kingdom maintains diplomatic and cultural relations with African nations, traditional authorities, principalities, and diaspora communities, recognizing its sovereign cultural authority in African territories. The Kingdom engages in trade, humanitarian, and development activities within Africa and abroad, leveraging its historical and cultural claims to ancestral lands while respecting contemporary national and international law.