Full Faith and Credit Stands the Test of Time
De Jure Law for the People Is True Constitutional Law
By: Real News at Florida Network and the Full Faith and Credit Clause for Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness
Date: 13 December 2024 A.D.
In a recent, noteworthy initiative by full faith and credit, the Mayor of the City of Fayetteville, North Carolina, declared Moorish American Week, a decision that resonates with the city’s commitment to inclusivity and ancestral peoples recognition. This proclamation stands as a historical milestone, emphasizing both the legal and lawful framework supporting such declarations and the broader significance of acknowledging the rights of aboriginal and indigenous peoples all over North America, as outlined in various international agreements like the United Nations Charter Declarations on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples 2007 A.D.
The declaration was made with reference to the Full Faith and Credit Clause within Constitution for the united states of America / united States of America Republic 1788 A.D. The constitutional clause requires each state to respect the public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of other states, which underscores the importance of sustaining and honoring the decisions made in various states concerning cultural celebrations and recognitions. By invoking the clause, the Mayor not only highlights the significance of the universal clause, but also reinforces the lawful and legal birth-rights of all Moorish Americans on North American soil and around the world, affirming their unique and ancestral identity and overall heritage within the broader narrative of North America, long before the United States was even formed for the public record.
Moorish Americans, who trace their lineage to the aboriginal and indigenous peoples of North America and the Moors of North Africa (also ancestrally referred-to as Northwest Amexem), have often had their cultural contributions overlooked in a nation rich with diverse and illustrious histories that Caucasian/European colonizers tried to erase and get people to forget. The full recognition of Moorish American Week serves as an important reminder of the significance of understanding and celebrating the multifaceted identities that contribute to the rich tapestry of true American history and the aboriginal societies that once inhabited the Earth by honorable rulership akin to Ancient Egypt (also known as Hikuptah). This acknowledgment aligns with a growing recognition that cultural diversity must be not only celebrated, but also fully preserved, in truth, and integrated into the modern-day educational and social fabric of communities around the world.
Moreover, the full faith and credit declaration comes in light of the 2007 A.D. United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. This declaration asserts the rights of indigenous populations across the globe, advocating for their cultural, political, and social rights. By declaring Moorish American Week, the mayor reflects a commitment to the principles outlined in this international accord, thus fostering a greater understanding and respect for the indigenous populations that have historically faced marginalization.
A significant aspect of the week involves discussions on lawful and legal birth-rights pertaining to true Al Moroccan/Moor/Muur/Moorish American identity. Panels featuring scholars, legal experts, and community leaders dissect issues surrounding national identity, land rights, and self-governance pertaining to the aboriginal and indigenous people of the world. Such needed sessions not only illuminate the challenges faced by Moorish Americans, but also promote pathways toward gaining the long-overdue public recognition under the “Full Faith and Credit” clause, where many States within the United States of America totality, try to ignore even though they know the true history of the Moors/Muurs/Moorish Americans.
When the truth comes to light, those who are not aboriginal and indigenous to the Americas may find themselves in awkward positions in societies as they have spent their entire lives being lied to by irresponsible leaders, who know the true history of the Al Moroccans/Americans/Moors/Muurs/Moorish Americans at North America. The fact that Caucasian/European colonizers and their mixed-bloodline offspring have been deceitfully living off of the estate that was never theirs and lying to the rightful heirs to the estate for decades, makes things uncomfortable for all involved. However, the truth can still set people free of the karmic burdens and debts of the fraudulent reconstruction of history, with malicious intent, at North America.
Celebrating Moorish American Week in Fayetteville, North Carolina provides an opportunity for higher educational programs, cultural events, and community engagement that can foster overall unity, when conducted with honor concerning the rightful heirs to the estate. Local educational institutions, organizations, and community leaders can collaborate to create informative sessions and activities that delve into the true history and contributions of all Moorish Americans, promoting awareness and appreciation among the nationals and citizens of all backgrounds at North America and around the world.
In addition to the full faith and credit clause within the Constitution for the united states of America / united States of America Republic clause, it is essential that such proclamations and declarations are not viewed as mere formalities, but as absolute healing and enlightening opportunities for fundamental change within miseducated and misguided societies at North America and abroad. The recognition of Moorish American Week can inspire other cities and states to evaluate how they recognize and celebrate the histories of the aboriginal and indigenous communities in totality. Encouraging similar proclamations across North America could initiate a brighter and more fulfilling movement towards greater acknowledgment and respect for aboriginal and indigenous Al Moroccans/Americans/Moors/Muurs/Moorish Americans, who have faced disenfranchisement, oppression, persecution, crimes against humanity, and blatant acts of genocide by colonizers conducting hostile commerce upon their estate, and having done so for almost two hundred (200) years, to date.
In conclusion, the Mayor’s declaration of Moorish American Week in Fayetteville, North Carolina serves as a crucial recognition of the city’s diverse cultural landscape and reflects a broader commitment to honoring the full birth-rights of all aboriginal and indigenous peoples of said African-descent on North American soil for the public record. As communities across the continent engage with the real hidden history issues, let the full recognition of Moorish American Week serve as a complete reminder of the importance of inclusivity, understanding, and celebration of the Al Moroccans/Americans/Moors/Muurs/Moorish Americans, who have contributed to the vibrant and true history of North America. The initiative can not only inspire a wave of similar declarations, but can also foster an environment of total respect, dialogue, and unity among the rightful heirs to the estate, who are the nationals upon the land, along with any upright citizens (Moorish subjects) who honor Moors/Muurs/Moorish Americans in perpetuity.
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See the Actual Proclamation Public Document for the Public Record
