%20-%202025-05-02T010003.544.jpg?alt=media&token=f1f3b9b3-5746-4cf8-8ee7-dec5f77d256d)
[Nationwide] - The Aboriginal Ministry of Justice (AMJ), founded and led by Nnakina Xi-Amaru Fears, stands at the forefront of a historic movement to restore Indigenous identity, dignity, and lawful governance for Native Americans whose true heritage was misclassified for centuries. Through her leadership, the AMJ is not simply an institution — it is a living testament to the resilience, vision, and sacred calling of Indigenous peoples to reclaim their rightful place among the nations of the world.
The AMJ serves as the administrative body of the Xi-Amaru Republic, a self-governing Indian country rooted in self-determination, legal accountability, and cultural revitalization. Unlike many Indigenous nations operating under federal oversight, the Xi-Amaru Republic is structured independently under recognized international frameworks such as the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) and the American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (ADRIP).
“Our mission is about restoring dignity and lawfully rebuilding what was stripped from our people — our identity, our governance, and our future,” says Nnakina Xi-Amaru Fears.
Understanding the Xi-Amaru Lineage
The Xi-Amaru Lineage refers to the genealogical and cultural heritage of Native Americans who were misclassified as descendants of Africans due to the impacts of colonization in the Americas.
This lineage represents Indigenous peoples whose true identity, history, and cultural connections were obscured or distorted through colonial systems — particularly by racial labeling intended to erase Indigenous sovereignty.
Many descendants of the Xi-Amaru Lineage are known as “Misnomer Blacks” —
a term describing individuals of Indigenous American descent whose nationality and identity were obscured by colonial-era racial classifications.
Due to genocide, denationalization, and systemic erasure, these individuals were severed from their Indigenous nations, leaving generations disconnected from their rightful heritage.
Today, through the Xi-Amaru Republic, these misclassified descendants have the opportunity to lawfully reclaim their Indigenous identity, restore their nationality, and rebuild their future with dignity and truth.
A Journey Rooted in Heritage and Destiny
Born as Tanisha Nnakina Ebanks Bodden on November 18, 1994, in Roatán, Honduras, Nnakina Xi-Amaru Fears born to a Central American Native American family, grew up in the Bay Islands with a deep curiosity about her true origins.
From a young age, she felt called to uncover the stories of her ancestors and confront the erasure that colonialism left behind.
After earning her Bachelor’s degree in Business Administration, she moved to the United States in 2016. In 2019, she began her formal advocacy for Indigenous rights, fueled by a passion to defend Indigenous autonomy and empower her community.
In 2020, she adopted the name Nnakina Xi-Amaru to honor her heritage and her sacred connection to her lineage. Upon her marriage in 2024, she became known as Nnakina Xi-Amaru Fears, fully embracing her life’s mission to lead her people into a future of lawful self-governance.
“I was born with questions only truth could answer. My life’s mission is about restoring the names, the rights, and the futures that were stolen from us,” shares Nnakina Xi-Amaru Fears.
Her journey — from a young girl questioning her roots, to a nation-builder restoring Indigenous autonomy — is a living testimony of purpose, resilience, and destiny fulfilled.
Correcting Misclassification, Restoring Nations
Through the Aboriginal Ministry of Justice, Nnakina Xi-Amaru Fears leads a comprehensive restoration movement designed to:
Reclaim Indigenous identity through verified historical and legal processes,
Assert Indigenous rights through national and international legal frameworks,
Build economic empowerment through Indigenous business development,
Preserve cultural heritage through education, development and citizenship initiatives.
These efforts aim not just to correct history — but to guarantee a sustainable, independent future for the Xi-Amaru people.
A Distinct Path of Nation-Building
The Xi-Amaru Republic is not a protest. It is a lawful restoration grounded in truth, law, accountability, and divine purpose.
It offers Indigenous peoples a clear path back to self-governance — documented, recognized, and protected.
“What we are building is not rebellion — it is resurrection. We are restoring the inheritance that has always been ours,” says Nnakina Xi-Amaru Fears.
Empowering the Future Through Education
True restoration depends on education.
Through the Aboriginal Ministry of Justice, citizens of the Xi-Amaru Republic are equipped with the knowledge of their legal rights, their rich Indigenous history, and their responsibilities as self-governing people.
Education ensures that the Republic will not merely survive — but thrive — for generations to come.
A Personal Invitation
If you have ever felt mislabeled, disconnected, or displaced from your true Indigenous heritage…
If you have ever sensed a deeper call toward truth, dignity, and belonging…
“Your story is my story. We were never lost — only misnamed. Now is the time to return, to restore, and to rise. Together, we are rebuilding our nation — one citizen, one family, one generation at a time.” — Nnakina Xi-Amaru Fears
Take the First Step: Confirm Your Indigenous Heritage
The restoration begins with acknowledgement.
If you believe you are of the Xi-Amaru Lineage or a Misnomer Black descendant, your first step is to complete your Tribal Screening.
The Tribal Screening process verifies eligibility for citizenship with the Xi-Amaru Republic and allows you to reclaim your lawful Indigenous status.
Begin your Tribal Screening today at:
aboriginalministryofjustice.org/screening
To learn more about the Aboriginal Ministry of Justice and the Xi-Amaru Republic, visit:
aboriginalministryofjustice.org
You have the right to restore your heritage.
You have the right to stand among your people once again.
And the time is now.
A Final Word of Hope
The journey to restoration is not only about correcting the past — it is about building the future.
It is about standing where your ancestors once stood, carrying their hopes, dreams, and sacrifices forward into a new era of dignity and self-governance.
You are not forgotten.
You are not misplaced.
You are the answer to generations of prayers — and the bridge to generations yet to come.
“When one soul returns to their true nation, it is not just history being restored — it is destiny being fulfilled. Together, we are rebuilding what can never again be erased.”
— Nnakina Xi-Amaru Fears
The time for restoration is now.
And your rightful place is waiting.
For more information about the Aboriginal Ministry of Justice and the Xi-Amaru Republic, visit Facebook or follow on Instagram and YouTube.