NationaI Association for the Advancement of lndigenous PeopIe
C軸丁昨iED MAiし構: 7012 1010 0001 9134 1317
INTERNATIONAL AFFIDAVIT and NOTICE OF CONSTRUCTIVE FRAUD
IDENTITY THEFT, UNLAWFUL CONVERSION) HCONOMIC DECEPTION and ETHNEC
CLEANSING AGAINST AMERICAN ABORIGINE PEOPLE
DEMAND FOR IDENTITY CORRECTION
To: John H・ Thompson, Director, Foreign Trade Processing Unit Bureau
1201 EAST lOTH street, Je節ersonvi11e,血diana 47132
and
Penny PritZker, Secretary of Commerce’United States of America
With all due respect and courtesy, “You” are hereby served in “Your” individual capacity and in
“Your” o鉦cial capac垂I aS O餓cial govemment representatives of the United States of America; and in
accordance with ``Your” OATH of OFFICE and “Your” promise and obligation to promote integrity and reject
acts of ‘`FRAUD”, aS Well as all other domestic and intemational crimes.
DEFINITIONS :
・ “YOU” and “YOUR” means and refers to: John H. Thompson, Penny Pritzker, Foreign Trade Processlng
Bureau, United States Department of Commerce, State Of Temessee’State OfVirginia’United States of
America and the United States Coxporation;
・ “PETITIONER(S)” means: Signatories to this presentment who are in po誓Sion of o縦cial records
validating their claims of being classified as高Negro�or %CoIored�; aboriglnal beneficiaries related to
those known as Choctaw’Chahta, Chatot, Xulae, Chickasaw, Chikasa, Saktchihuma’Chakchiuma,
Onondaga, Creek, Nahaganset, Cherokee, Aniyunwlya’Kituwa) Lenape, Yamassee) Wyandot’Seminole,
Geechee, Shawnee, Shaawanwaki heritage and others;
● αAMERICAN ABORIGINE�within the context of this %NOTICE,, means: American Indians, American
Indians reclassified as “CoIored” and in many instances `Negro” and or “Freedman’’;
. “EMGRANT”: A person who leaves their own country in order to settle pemanently in another;
・ “NEGRO” within血is “NOTICE” means: Dark, black, mulatto, White, COIored, Indian, aborigme and is
OCCaSionally capitalized for the purpose of bringmg reSPeCt and attention to the tem “NEGRO” for the
benefit of“YOU’’the recipient, and not as special entitlement or identifier o亀Or for Petitioners; uSed as a
POlitical legal reference・
FIRST: This is lawful ConstnlCtive Notice and is sent pursuant to Common Intemational Law, the United
Nations Declaration on the Rights for Indigenous People, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and
PurSuant to “Your” Oath swom by you to the Constitution of the United States of America, and requlreS
C‘Your” written response to me specific to the su切ect matter. C‘Your” failure to respond or rebut as stipulated,
Pagelof21
留意帥
‖‖」聞
鳳硝
急博
聞問
with particularity, eVerything in this Constructive Notice and A鯖davit with which ``You” disagree, is “Your”
law珊, legal and binding agreement with and admission to the fact that everything in this Constructive Notice
and Intemational A飾davit is true, COrreCt, 1egal, law餌and fully binding upon “You” in any court in America
and the World Court, Without “Your” protest or objection or that of those who may represent “You”. “Your”
silence is�Your�acquleSCenCe and shall be met with tort for “fraud�and other causes to remedy violations of
United States Federal Law and Customary Intemational Law and Trade at the District Court in Washington,
D.C.
SECOND: This communication is extended in the Spirit of“Peace’Hamony and Balance’宜om the National
Association for the Advancement of Indigenous People aOAAIP) located in the region of Cherokee, North
Carolina, America;
and comes j.om Hemoc Xelup, Member and National Director for the National Association for the
Advancement of Indigenous People (NAAIP). NAAIP is a United Nations registered NGO and was established
by Bureau of Indian A厳正s 25 CFR recognized aborigine and Native Americans [msn。m。r] and non-reCOgnized
aborigine and Native Americans [misnomer] along with signatories foreign and domestic.
The puxpose of this cormunication is for the specific action of establishing an o飾cial record of this
COmmunication and for the expeditious correction of “Your” o飾cial public United States Census records as
applied to the herein mentioned and listed American Aborigine.
For centuries prlOr tO American invasion by Europe, aboriginal tribes, tlans, PeOPle and nations flourished
during pre and early coIonial history. Thousands of aboriginal groups occupied the lands of North America,
and during the development and fomation of the United States, U.S. policy makers devised concepts to deny
Certainわoriginal groups rights to exist as members of the human family. These specific groups were denied
the right to identity, Culture and nationality; all due to United States of America policies implemented for the
beneficial enrichment and interests of the European ruling class under a system of suppression and
coIonization.
The United States exists as an abstract entity, and within and beyond its o飾cial buildings and vaults of
infomational documents are創es reflecting the unrevealed secret lives, Cultures, PeOPle and nations of
Aborigines in Americans where truth lies uurevealed to血e misclassified benefactors. “You” and “Your”
O飾ce, COmPlicit with United States policy, have applied and continue to apply methods of coIonization and
disenfrmchisement through concerted national acts of political misidentification, raCe misclassification,
COmmerCial identity theft, ethnicdy-based judicial oppression, SOCial and economic inequality and constructive
fraud. Today, in North America 2014 AD, m皿ons of unidentified, unreCOgnized and unaccepted aborigine
PeOPle exist in the shadows, PurPOSefully hidden within United States domestic policy.
The United States agenda of coIonization adopted from Spain and France of pre-1500 AD continues today
through means血at are constructively cIoaked; “Your” agency is one such construct aiding in the continuation
Of ethnic cleansing and colonizing through race misclassification. Not allowing the descendants of colonized
and enslaved Negro aborigine to have a culture or identity is a violation of Intemational Law and Treaties.
The United States of America and “Your” agency are co-COnSPlratOrS in the denial and prohibition of the
American Aborigines’protection of their basic human rights, identity, SaCred a正facts and nationality; aCtions
that are contrary to intemational law and “Your” constitutional obligations. The actions of deliberate race and
et血ic misclassification with the intent to ethnically cleanse and sl璃ugate Aborigines in the founding coIonies
Of the united states, and the continuation of such acts, PraCtices and tactics by “Your” Agency and the United
States must now cease in the year 2014; ``Your” Agency and the United States must begin a cessation of
Page2QfZl
misidentification, misclassification and ethnic cleansmg POlicies and begin the removal of and forever
denounce the coIonial methods and doctrines that have been utilized.
It is time to remove the obstacles, quagmlreS, COnCePtS and policies developed by the United States to
disenfranchise mi11ions of Aboriginal People across America leavlng them lost in perpetual ancestral
confusion, SearChing to find what was taken and hidden by the institutions of the United States govemment.
In 2005, at the United Nations World Summit, President Bush submitted a Salvage Claim with the United
Nations to detain, arreSt, Or remOVe immlgrantS from the United States; in part because Bush policy supported
the belief that immlgrantS had destroyed the United States economic infrastructure as dependants in need of
welfare, food stamps, free housmg, Student loan defaults and were the cause of the expansion of criminal
justice systems and processes.
Today, in 2014, the Negro has been relabeled負African-American�; nOW, the legal classification of “African
Immlgrant’ブbelongs to the Negro, and as misclassified benefactors, the Negro descendants are su助ect to listed
Claims made against immigrants by the United States govemment; therefore, immediate redress is sought.
As we approach the Mi11emium Development Goal’s Deadline of 2015言t is imperative to enlist “You” in
making lmmediate change to and correctmg “Petitioners’’’classification. The mandates associated with the
United Nations Sustainable Development Agenda 21 requlreS Written claims of indigenous people, lands,
identity and missions be submi請ed and engaged in writing before 201 5; this submission ofA飾davit to “You”
Satisfies the United Nations requlrement for claims of Petitioners.
Petitioners and signatories to this presentment are in possession of o鎖cial records validating their claims of
being classified as `Negro” and “CoIored”; beneficiaries of “0” blood lines related to those organically known
as Choctaw, Chahta, Chatot, Xulae, Chickasaw, Chikasa, Saktchihuma, Chakchiuma, Onondaga, Creek,
Nahaganset, Cherokee, Aniyunwlya, Kituwa, Yamassee, Wyandot, Seminole, Geechee, Shawnee,
Shaawanwaki, Lenape heritage and various others.
PETITIONERS MAKE THE FOLLOWING CLAIMS:
・ Claims to ancestors who were natural inhabitants of America, Pre-COIonization;
● Claims to inheritance工ights and treaties as prescribed to Petitioners’ancestors;
・ Claims to rights of identity and rights of full reclassification in accordance with intemational law and
the law of nations of and to Petitioners’cu血ral standing via historic family locations, reCOrds, Oral
testimonies and other valid and intemationally accepted means resulting m immediate change to status
and standing as “American Aborigme”.
POINTS AND AUTHORITⅢS
● VaIidated References ofthe Negro livlng m COmmOn and not being enslaved pre trans-Atlantic Slave
Trade in America;
● Evidence showing the負dark Indian�referenced as Negro in United States Acts and laws promotmg
and perpetuating slavery without African slaves from transatlantic slave invoIvement, and
● The genocide, ethnic cleansmg and force餌removal ofNegro Indians to colonized lands ofWest
Africa.
Page3of21
HISTORY
1640 Evidence suggests that Negroes are becoming enslaved in the tobacco coIonies (Virginia, Delaware,
and Maryland). (Jordan, 44) During this period there is no Trans-Atlantic slave trade to America.
1649 Three hundred Negroes in Virginia - about 2 percent ofthe population, (Jordan, 73); and during this
Period there is no Trans-Atlantic slave trade.
1662 Virginiapasses an anti-miscegenation law. (Jordan, 79) This law was passed to end Negro and
European relations including marrlage.
1680 Slaves begin an increase in population from 4・6% in 1680 to over 20% in 1750; in the South from
5.7% to腿arly 40%. (Klinker and Smith, 12); this was also accomplished wi血out transatlantic slave
trade participation.
1691 Virginia pass?S an anti-miscegenation law that prohibits a11 interracial liaisons. (Jordan・ 80)
Virginia requlreS manumitted Negroes to leave the state. (Jordan, 124). This law ended all relations
With the Negro and all free Negro had to leave the coIony.
1700 Negroes are now co午lTOnly being treated as chattel slaves・ (Jordan’44)
In the Southem colomeS, free Negroes are unable by law to testify′ against white persons. In New
England, free Negroes can testify against anyone. (Jordan, 123). Prior to 1700 the Negro was not
treated commonly as chattel property.
1705 Southem coIonies begin e?aCting slave codes・ (Brown and Stentiford, 223), and the Y重畳垂
Assembly declares Negroes meligible to hold public o飾ce・ (Jordan, 126)・ Before this ruling, Negroes
Were allowed to hold any public o飾ce.
October 1705-CHAP. rV. An act declaring who shall not bear o縦ce in this country stated [The text of
this act suggests that a free man of coIor did hold an o鎖ce sometime before October of 1705. The
Statute COntains the first definition of a mulatto in Virginia’s laws.]: ’’Be it enacted and declared, and it
is hereby enacted and declared, that the child of an Indian and the child, grandchild, Or great
grandchild of a Negro shall be deemed, aCCOunted, held and taken to be a mulatto.’’Source: Hening,
ed., VIRGINIA, the Statutes at Large, VOl. 3, PP・ 250-251, 252. This is one ofthe first recorded acts
Showing mis-identification and misclassification as a prelude to a new type of ethnic cleansing,
PerPetuated even today, by the United States govemment agency et al.
1715 North Carolina and South Carolina bar Negroes from the polls; North Carolina does not continue the
PrOhibition after the 1 730s. (Jordan, 126); No巾h Carolina adopts an anti-miscegenation law. (Jordan,
139);血is was before mass slavery in the southem states.
For historians ofthe coIonial south, Particularly the lands south of血e Tennessee River and east ofthe
MississIPPi, the trade in Indian slaves has Iong been one ofthe reglOn’s greatest unsoIved mysteries. In
the half century before 1 7 1 5, inte巾ibal warfdre, kidnappmg, and enslavement displaced thousands and
reshaped the lives of a11 of the reglOn’s inhabitants. Slave raids depopulated the missions of Spanish
FIorida and complicated French e節brts to coIonize Louisiana. Disparate Indian communities formed
POWerful confederacies in an e徽)rt tO take advantage of the lucrative trade and avoid enslavement. By
exporting their human cargoes everywhere from Boston to Barbados, the British slave traders of South
Carolina spurred the coIony’s economy while extending its influence anong slave-hunting Indians as
far west as the MississIPPi River. No comer of the reglOn eSCaPed the hunt for slaves or its
COnSequenCeS.
1717 South Carolina adopts an anti-miscegenation law. (Jordan, 139); and ”In 1719, South Caro量ina decided
Who should be an ’’Indian’一for tax puxposes since American slaves were taxed at a lesser rate than
African slaves. The act stated: “And for preventing all doubts and scruples that may arise what ought
to be rated on mustees, mula請OeS, etC. a11 such slaves as are not entirely Indian shall be accounted as
Negro. The act is also significant because it asserts that part-Americans Natives with or without
A宜ican ancestry could be counted as Negroes, thus having an implication for a11 later slave census
accounting”. h請P:〃www.usgwarchives.net/va/1unenburg.htm
1723 Virginia bars Negroes from the polls. (Jordan, 126)
Virginia prohibits manumission ofNegroes. (Jordan, 1 24)
1745 Massachuse請S PrOhibits Negroes from participating in a govemment lo請ery. (Jordan, 130)
1758 Carl Linnaeus develops a simple classificatory system ofraces - Caucasian, Ethiopian, Mongolian, and
American - based largely on extemal, Visible factors. (Brown and Stentiford, 528)
Page 4 of21
1775 American Revolution begins and last unti1 1783
1762 Virginia disenfranchises Negroes. (Keyssar, 354);
DEFENITION of disenfrmchise: Verb (transitive)
l. To deprive (a person) ofthe right to vote or other rights ofcitizenship;
2. To deprive (a place) ofthe right to send representatives to an elected body;
3. To deprive (a business concem, etC) ofsome privilege or right;
4. To deprive (a person, Place, etC) ofany franchise or right・
1776 5,000 Negro soldiers participate in the American Revolution・ (Brown and Stentiford, 281)
Declaration of Independence describes Indians as “merciless Indian Savages.” (Nugent, 4)
Thomas Jefferson’s indictment of slavery lS remOVed from the Declaration of Independence out of fear
that the Southem coIonies, eSPeCially South Carolina and Georgia, WOuld refuse to sign. (Brown and
Stentiford, 462); Thomas Je節erson had many fears, the greatest of which was Negro over-POPulation
and the fear that slavery would increase Negro anxiety; he preferred removal of Negro to Africa.
Thomas Jefferson made the historic statement, Part Of which is inscribed on the Jeiferson Monument
in Washington, DC; it says: ’一Nothing is more certainly written in the book of fate than that these
PeOPle are to be free.�However’the rest ofhis statement has gone unnoticed; it clearly says:一一…Nor is
it less certain that the two races, equally free, CamOt live in the same govemment.’一End qαOte・
1777 Georgia disenfranchises Negroes. (Keyssar, 354)
1779 South Carolina disenflmchises Negroes. (Keyssar, 354)
1780 Society of Friends and the Pennsylvania Abolition Society petitioned the Pemsylvania legislature to
amend the Gradi“lAbolition Act Qf1780. The petition was a success, and as a result, the Pemsylvania
legislature made it i11egal to transport enslaved children or pregnant woman out of Pemsylvania. The
act made it impossible to use Philadelphia ports to build, Outfit or send ships containing hunan cargo.
Finally, the act also placed heavy fines on kidnappmg enSlaved African置Americans and made it i11egal
to separate slave families by more than ten miles.
Revolutionary era constitutions of Virginia, South Carolina, and Georgla eXClude Negroes from the
franchise. (Jordan, 4 1 2)
1781 An estimated 200,000 to 250,000 Indians are living east ofthe MississIPPl, and by 1780, almost all
Indians have been pushed west of the Appalachians. 0[ugent, 1 0)
1783 Treaty of Paris extends recognition to the United States as an independent nation. Acquisition of
Trans-Appalachia, 0[ugent, 4), O範cially established the United states of America as valid
govemment.
1786 In Massachusetts, an aCt Of 1786 voids marriages between whites and Negroes. (Jordan, 472)
Massachusetts legislature votes to expel all Negroes who are not citizens of one ofthe states. (Litwack,
16). It is clear Negroes in al)undance were being disenfrmchised and clearly not slaves from the trans-
Atlantic slave trade.
1787 Thomas Jeiferson publishes Notes on救aわQf "格inia, his claims endorsed racialism, Negro
intellectual inferiority, and calls for the coIonization of free Negroes to their native climate of all
Negroes. (Jordan, 547)
1788 The U.S. Constitution is made, and specifica11y excludes Indian nations from inclusion in the
American political system. Classified as foreign nations and “Indians not taxed,” the Constitution gave
Congress exclusive jurisdiction for dealing with Indian tribes. (Brown and Stentiford, 579)
South Carolina bans slave importations. (Jordan, 3 1 8)
1790 National campaign from 1790 through 1800 was openly waged to racially cleanse the existing united
StateS Of Negroes, Virginia in particular, Which contains 40% of a11 [EAST APPALACHIA] Negro
POPulation. (Jordan, 542) Over 860,000 Negro recorded throughout all the coIonies, (Russell, 7he F7.ee
Negro in Wginia, 16-41) Virginia Bureau ofthe Census; See also Zhe Jbumal QfNeg7.O HistoIy VIⅡ,
247-283.
The first federal naturalization law, the Naturalization Act of 1790, reStricts American citizenship to“free white persons.’’(Jordan, 34 1 ); Negroes are not pemitted, but they are highly populated.
1791 Vemont admitted to the Union. (Keyssar, 352)
1792 Kentucky admitted to the Union. (Nugent, 44), and Delaware disenfranchises Negroes. (Keyssar, 354)
1794 Congress passes a law forbidding Americans from participating in the intemational slave trade.
(Jordan, 327), and this is done because America already has too many Negro.
Page50f21
1795 Treaty of Greenvi11e was delivered signed allegedly declaring Indians ceding title to 3/4ths of the
future state of Ohio (Nugent, 44), and血e Treaty of San Lorenzo, aCquisition of the Yazoo Strip
(Southem Mississippi and Southem Alabama) from Spain, OJugent, 1 00) were treaties which includedNegro Indians.
1796 Tennessee admitted to the Union. (Nugent, 44)
1799 New York adopts a law for gradual emancipation. (Davis, Xiv)
Ke血Cky disenfranchises 41,085 free Negroe? and (Keyssar, 354)), (Brown and Stentiford’437) not
any of these free people were brought to AmerlCa Via the trans-Atlantic slave trade.
A slave conspiracy known as Gabriel’s Rebellion is foiled in Richmond, Virginia (Hinks and
McKivigan, XXXix) where the Negro clearly shows the vent of rebellion against coIonization and
Slavery.
South Carolina outlaws residence of free Negroes. (Jordan, 399)
1801 Maryland statute disenfranchises Negroes. (Keyssar, 354)
1802 Georgla relinquishes claim to Alabama and MississIPP重m eXChange for a promise by the Jefferson
administration that the federal govemment would seek voluntary removal of Indian tribes within her
boundaries, (Howe, 256) areas abundant with Negro inhabitants; the first to be enslaved on southem
Plantations.
Negroes excluded from su紐・age in the District of Columbia. (Jordan, 4 12)
Ohio disenfranchises Negroes. (Jordan, 4 12) (Keyssar, 354)
Maryland o餓cially disenfranchises Negroes, (Jordan, 412) as it is shown, a Pattem Of taking away
rights of the Negro pemits eligibility and prerequisite for joining the union of united states; it enforces
Petitioners’claims revealing relationships existed with the Negro benefactor of aboriglnal composition
Whose rights were subverted and ultimately eliminated.
1803 South Carolina reopens the slave trade. (Jordan, 318)
1804 Both houses ofthe Virginia legislature adopt resolutions calling for removal of free Negroes. (Jordan,
565)
Ohio restricts immigration of free Negroes. (Faman, 220)
1805 Yet again, both houses of the Virginia legislature adopt resolutions calling for the removal of free
Negroes. The resolution of 1805 instructed Virginia congressmen to press for a portion of the
Louisiana Territory for settlement of free Negroes. (Jordan, 565)
1806 Hb/勾’ins v. Wなht, the court decides that three generations of women with straight black hair were
Indian, nOt black, and therefore free. (Brown and Stentiford, 535)
Virginia restricts the right of masters to manumit their slaves; free blacks must leave the state within
One year. (Jordan, 574)
Ohio prohibits pemanent residence ofNegroes. (Jordan, 575)
1807 Slave trade abolished in the United States, (Hinks and McKivigan, XXXix) Maryland prohibits
Permanent reSidence of free Negroes, (Jordan, 575) and Louisiana prohibits immigration of freeNegroes. (Famam, 1 99-200)
Delaware bans racial intemarriage, (Jordan, 472) and Delaware prohibits immigration of free
Negroes. (Famam, 220)
New Jersey disenfrmchises Negroes; “No person shall vote in any state or county election for o飾cers
in the goverrment of the United States or ofthis state, unless such person be a white male citizen.”
(Keysser, 54)Ohio restricts immigration of free Negroes. (Famam, 220)
1808 Decemial Report ofthe Bureau of Census 1808; mOre than 80O,000 Nおro in the Current collective
StateS, With an alleged 340,000 from slave trade; nOt tranS-Atlantic. Current census records more than
500,000 free Negro.
U.S. Congress outlaws participation in血e African slave trade. (Davis, Xiv)
Negroes excluded from su紺age in the Mississippi and Indiana territories. (Jordan, 4 1 2)
Kentucky prohibits immigration of free Negroes, (Famam, 1 99-200) and has a population of more than
60,000 disenfrmchised Negro being now prepared for slavery into the southem states to work the
COttOn Plantations.
1810 Maryland constitution disenfrmchises Negroes (Keyssar, 3 54)
South Carolina disenfranchises Negroes. (Keyssar, 354)
Page 6 of21
All Southem and two Northem states pass laws either restricting lmmlgration of free Negroes’bamlng
it altogether, Or requiring emigration of emancipated slaves. (Jordan, 4 1 0)
1811 The Geman Coast Slave血surrection erupts in Louisiana, (Hinks and McKivigan, XXXix) and
Tecumseh of the Creek Confederacy rallies the正bes and clans of the Old Northwest and O賞d
Southwest against the American advance. (Nugent, 47)
Paul Cu節e, a PrOminent Negro business man began working with the United States agencies and
assisted in the removal of Native Negro to Sierra Leone as Negro Emigrant; mOre than 48’000 were
removed to various Iocations along the West African coast.
Delaware prohibits irmigration of free Negroes, (Famam, 220) and as shown above, Negroes who
were not from a particular state were not allowed to come into血at state; again there existed a hope of
and preparation for southem slavery tra飾cking・
1812 Louisiana admitted to the Union, (Nugent, 70) and within weeks the state disenfranchises all Negroes.
(Keyssar, 354)1814 Treaty of Fort Jackson; Creeks are forced to cede much of their land in Alabama and Georgia・
(Nugent, 227)
1816 Bishop Richard A11en founds the African Methodist Episcopal Church, (Brown and Stentiford, 252)
Which was a prlmary tOOl for colonization; religion.
血diana admitted to血e Union; Indiana abolishes slavery; (Litwack, 3) Indiana disenfrmchises
Negro?S. (Keyssar, 354)
Virginla State legislature overwhelmingly endorses coIonization of free Negro emlgrantS in West
Africa and for a few years, the legislatures of Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee, and six northem states
follow Virginia’s example in endorsing coIonization; SO did the national govemmg bodies of the
Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, and Episcopal denominations. (Howe, 26 1-262)
Choctaw cession in West Alabana, Creek cession in North Alabama, and Chickasaw cession in West
Alabama were now i叫emented. (Howe’354)
American CoIonizatlOn Society fomed to promote the coIonization of free blacks in Africa. (
Davis, Xiv)
The legislatures of fourteen states endorse Negro coIonization. (Litwack, 24)
The Virginia House of Delegates resoIves (137 to 9) that the govemor corresponds w皿the U.S.
PreSident conceming a suitable territory for the coIonization and removal of free Negroes. (Jordan,
565)力u 1816 cz伽r /he French revolationaIy W所Charles Fenton A勿rcer joined 7bmessee and
Mdryわnd /O〆)rm the American Colonjzation Sbcie砂, and W7zen it had setf)rth海puIpOSe QfNegro
repatriatton, jt enlisted jn海ran応a d短ing融hed bo少q/ governmenl lea虎rs, Which incIuねd
Francis SCott K抄Jbhn Ramあゆh, 7homas.梯rson, Jdmes MZzdison, Jdmes Mbnroe, Charles Fenton
Mみcer, John MdrShall And・e14,.hc応on, Daniel Wあster, Hわry Cl匂, and Abraham Lincoln, all
see巌ng /O remOVe /he American Nおvo (4bo確.ine) /om his natural home, Where he existed力r
ma7ey Centuries przor to colonization.
7hOmaS Je#rson expressed about race relations, a partial inscribed on /he.菊花rson Monument jn
Wdshington, DC states.・ ’Nothing is more certainb′ Written in /he book坊#te /han that these pe(やわ
are to bef,ee. ’’HoweγeI; the sentence whichfollowed and l紗〔炉the mon”ment StateS・● ′鮪,r js it less
Certain /hat /he two races, equalb′〆ee, CamOt live Jn !he same govemmen信’
Presi。訪れた旅7rsOn `卿ealed /0 /he British in 1803 to allow Neg7‘O em申a融Within British co硯ies,
b‡研he British J‘弓伽ed /O allow Negro emjg7‘ants, expreSSing “the AmeriCan Mg7,O Were /00 la少and
Care斤ee. R弓移r Linco拐Neg7.O Policy, Emest Sevier Coj*.
During /hおperiod Presi〔ねnt J#榔On COrre呼タOnded with the Sierra Leone Co7即a砂in 1804 and
SO略ht to sece/re /he consent Qf Jhat countγわreCeive Negro emゆ■antS /.om the脇ited餅ates.
脇g;nia Libra7y
1817 New York adopts a law that frees all remaining slaves in 1827. (Davis, Xiv)
Mississippi is admitted to the Union (Nugent, 225) and immediately disenfranchises Negroes.
(Keyss租「, 354)
James Forten a free Negro businessman and sail maker fought vigorously against coIonizing Negro to
Africa and expressed the Negro had far greater claim to rights in America, he also worked with
Richard Allen to establish the first Convention of CoIor in this year of 1817. The puapose of the
Page7of21
convention was to assist fugitive Negro in resettling in Canada and also to state their opposition to
colonization to Africa. James Forten also helped establish the American Anti-Slavery Society and
helped sponsor William LIoyd Garrison-s newspaper, 7he Libertarian, Which promoted ^セgro夜hts.
1818 Creek cession in Georgia, Chickasaw cession in Tennessee and Kentucky. (Howe, 354)
Black males Iose the right to vote in Connecticut, (Howe, 497) and Comecticut disenfranchises
Negroes. (Keyssar, 354)
First Seminole War. (Nugent, 122)
Illinois abolishes slavery. (Litwack’3) Illinois disenfranchises Negroes (Keyssar, 3 54)
Georgia prohibits irmlgration of free Negroes' (Famam, 1 99-200)
1819 Anti S]ave Trade Act March 3, 1819; after which bringmg African Slaves to the United States was
made illegal.
Maine admitted to the Union. (Litwack, 3 1)
Alabama admi筒ed to the Union and automatically disenfumchises Negroes (Keyssar, 354)
In the states admitted after 1 8 1 9, eVery State but Maine disenfranchised Negroes. (Howe, 497)
1820 Free Negroes could not exercise certain rights and privileges guaranteed to American citizens and
aliens. (Litwack, 33)
Congress authorizes the citizens of Washington, D.C. to elect “white” only cfty o餓cials and to adopt a
COde goveming free Negroes and slaves. (Litwack, 31)
Under the Anti Slave Trade Act, additiona=aws made transatlantic slavlng a m利Or Crime under
penalty of death in this year 1820 African slave trade was abolished completely and in 1824 and
labeled as plraCy.
South Carolina prohibits immigration of free Negroes. (Famam, 1 99-200)
1821 Missouri admitted to the Union, 0'ugent, 128) and immediately disenfranchises Negroes. (Keyssar,
354)
1822 Black males lose the right to vote in Rhode Island. (Howe, 497)
Mississippi prohibits immigration of free Negroes. (Famam, 1 99-200)
1824 Ohio state legislature passes a resolution proposmg African coIonization linked with gradual
emancipation. The resolution is soon seconded by seven other states and Delaware. (Howe, 265)
Elizabeth Heyrick anonymously publishes the pamphlet h77mediate, nOt Gradual Emanc車)ation (Hinks
and McKivigan, Xl) again depicting the Negro removal from native lands.
1826 Creek cession in Georgia. (Howe, 354)
North Carolina prohibits immigration of free Negroes. (Faman, 1 99-200)
FIorida Te正tory prohibits immigration of free Negroes. (Famam, 199-200)
1827 Gradual emancipation comes to qu end in New York. Slavery al)Olished. (Howe, 174)
Michigan Territory restricts immlgration of free Negroes. (Famam, 220)
1830 170,130 Negroes living in Kentucky, (Brown and Stentiford, 438) and not from African slave trade.
The United States so desperately wanted to remove the Negro that in 1 830 Congress passed and issued
new rules and laws to send Negro Emigrants to Africa whenever and wherever possible. flmest Coリ
ENDIAN REMOVAL ACT May 28, 1 830 broadened the United States agenda of ethnic cleansmg and
genocide and slavery ofthe aboriginal Negro people of America.From early coIonization, The United States began encouraglng and negotiating with the Negro to
emlgrate tO Africa; but year after year the hopes of removmg the Negro from American soil failed. The
Negro was only a valuable asset to southem slavers and plantation owners, Who were commercially
driven to support slavery of the dark aborigine called Negro. Rufas King - U.S Senate proposed
Selling public lands to finance Negro emlgration to Africa.
1831 Temessee prohibits imTigration offree Negroes. (Famam, 199-200)1832 Alabama prohibits immlgration offree Negroes. (Famam, 199-200)
The “Oltro Plan’’of 1832 was actually designed to promote Negro Emancipation, Emigration to
CoIonization, but the slave states r♀jected this plan causlng the first national divide between North and
South states of血e United States. This included the purchase of land in Africa by the state ofVirginia
for the purpose of fomlng the co10ny Of Liberia.
1833 Kentucky legislature passes a law baming slave imports. (Brown and Stentiford, 437)
1834 Temessee disenfranchises Negroes. (Keyssar, 354)
1835 Texas legalizes slavery and declares free Negroes have no rights. (Nugent, 152)
Page8of21
1836 Arkansas admi請ed to血e Union, (Keyssar, 342) and disenfranchises Negroes. (Keyssar, 354)
1837 Michigan admitted to the Union and disenfranchises Negrces・ qCeyssar, 354)
1840 Texas prohibits immigration offree Negrces.岬amam, 199-200)
1843 Arkansa叩rohibits im平gration of free Negrces岬amam, 199-200)
Missoun prohibits immlgration of free Negrces. Gamam, 1 99-200)
1844 Oregon bans free Negro settlers. OVugent, 175)
Rhode Island passe an anti-miscegenation law. qamam, 216)
1845 FIorida admitted to the Union. (Keyssar, 342)
FIorida disenfranchises Negroes. (Keyssar, 3 54)
Texas admitted to the Union and (Nugent, 1 55) disenfranchises Negroes・ (Keyssar, 354)
1846 Iowa admitted to the Union and disenfranchises Negrces (Keyssar, 354)
Michigan passes an anti-miscegenation law. (Famam, 2 1 6)
1847 Missouri bans all free Negro settlers. (Howe, 157)
1848 Wis∞nSin admitted to the Union and disenfranchises Negroes. (Keyssar, 354)
Illinois prohibits immigration of free Negroes. (Famam, 220)
1849 Oregon Territory prohibits immigration offree Negroes. (Faman, 220)
1850 Califomia admitted to the Union, (Nugent, 21 8) and disenfranchises Negrces. (Keyssar, 354)
Califomia passes an anti-miscegenation law.岬amam, 21 6)
Virginia constitution disenfranchises Negrces. (Keyssar, 354)
Kentucky legislature legalizes slave importation. @rown and Stentiford, 43 7)1851 Indiana prohibits inmi伊ation offree Negrces.岬amam, 220)
工owa Territory prohibits immigration of free Negroes.岬amam, 220)
1860 In 1790 the first federal census reported 697,897 slaves (Table l). Though concen億atec=n血e southem
StateS, eSPeCially in the tobacco production areas of Maryland and Virginia, Slaves were reported in all
血e states except Massachusetts. By 1810, tWO years after the cIose ofthe foreign slave trade, the slave
POPulation had increased to almost l.16 million. Yet after the trans-Atlantic slave trade was bamed in
the United States, in 1 850 DeBow Statistics review for the United States recorded an increase in slave
POPulation of more than l,740,000 pcople, While no foreign slave trade existed in America. ThisClearly represents the kidnappmg of at least two million Negro from within the boundaries of North
America and血e United States. The book “Economics ofAmerican Negro Slavery 1 830-1860” written
by Robert Evans, Jr., Massachuse請S Institute Of TechnoIogy, (DeBow, Statistical review, P. 94.
SuggeSted that in1 850 about 400,000 slaves lived in cities and towus and 2,500,000 slaves of all ages
WOrked in agriculture with l,815,000 in co備On, 350,000 in tobacco, 150,000 in cane sugar, 125,000 in
ri∞, and 60,000 in hemp. 5 Ukich B. Phillips, American Negro Slavery, New York, Appleton-
Century, 1936, P. 391. 188
All those acts were committed in violation of the雄Law of Nations�and after the civil war that ended the
SOuthem United States slavery, the pro∞SS Of misclassification inteusified.
1910 Temessee initiates the Negro reclassification prooess by creating the “One Drop Rule”.
The most damaging of all acts and methods created by the United states defined race by the ’’one-drop
rule’’, Which was instituted by the state govemment of Temessee and was adopted throughout the
∞ntinental United states, defining as “colored” persous with any African or Native American ancestry.
It also expanded the scope of Virginia’s ban on interracial marriage (anti-miscegenation law) by
Crininalizing all mamages between white persous and non-White persons.
1912 As reglStrar, Prmary CustOdian and developer of Negro and Indian classification policy for Virginla,
Wblter Ashbv Plecker d加ected Jhe reclass筋catio7? Of marlγ all Wrginia虎3dians as colo招d on their
birth and marriajZ.e Cert妨cates because he was conv加ced fhat most k!dia棚had A舟ican heritage and
Were #γinfr /0 ’bass’’as hdian /O eVa虎segrefration. Consequently, tWO Or three generations of
Virginia, Teme;see, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Kentueky Ohio, Florida, North and So融
Carolina, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Vemont and Louisiana aborigine had their ethnic identity altered and
misclassified on the public record docunents; equating to “Paper Genooide”.
Page9of21
The creators of the Racial血tegrity Act John Powell and Eamest S. Cox believed that血e Racial
Integrity Act was needed as %maintenance of the integrity of the white race to preserve its superior
blood�and also believed in what was ca11ed “the great man concept” which means that if the races
were to intersect that it would lower the rate of great white men in the world.
1924 On March 20, 1924 the Virginia General Assembly passed two laws that had arisen out of
COntemPOrary COnCemS about eugenics and race: SB 219, entitled ’’The Racial Integrity Act’’and “SB
281” ; ’一An ACT to provide for the sexual sterilization of inmates of State institutions in certain cases’’,
henceforth referred to as ’’The Sterilization Act’一; the result ofwhich can only be a credit towards race
discrimination and ethnic cleansmg and genocide.
The Racial Integrity Act required that a racial description of every person be recorded at birth and
divided society into only two classifications: White and co置ored (essentially all other, Which included
numerous dark American indigenous people.). The “Racial Integrity Act’’was designed to erase Dark
Indians from the public record and through constructive fraud forced the Negro into ``pemanent exile
in his own home land�.
In 1967 the law was overtumed by the United States Supreme Court in its ruling on Loving v.招培jnia,
but not before more than twenty other states adopted the same racially suppressive laws.
The Racial Integrity Act called for only two racial categories to be recorded on birth certificates, rather
than the traditional six: ’一white’’and ’一colored’’(which included / includes) Indian and all discemible
mixed race persons.) The effedts were quickly seen.
1930 The U.S. Census for Virginia recorded only 779 Indians and the rest were classified as `Negro”; by
1940, that number had been reduced to 198 because血e rest were labeled Negro. In e紙さCt, this fom of
e血nic cleansmg literally erased 90% of all aboriginal history from recorded history in America; the
aborigine was being erased as a group from o綿cial United States records.
1934 Memorial to Congress was submitted and the Senate response: ’’Therefore be it resoIved by the House
Of Delegates, the Senate concumng, that the General Assembly of Virginia memorialize the Congress
Of the United States to make provisions for the coIonization of persons of African descent, With their
OWn COnSent言n Liberia, Or at any Other place or places on the African continent.’一
1936 Under the “Negro Peace Movement’’, Negroes could receive federal aid if they agreed to emlgrate tO
A餓ca and settle upon lands held in trust for emlgrantS from the United States. Many ofthe applicants
had been reduced to the reliefrolls, and they appealed to the President to use relieffunds to aid them in
taking up holdings in Liberia. President Roosevelt and the State of Virginia lobbied Congress to
appropriate funds to send more than 350,000 Negro to Africa, but congress would not approve the
funding to relocate those Negro who agreed to go.
1967 Racial Integrity Act inter-raCial mamage laws were found to be unconstitutional by the United
States Supreme Court, and in 1975 the Virginia’s Assembly finally repealed the remainder of
the Racial Integrity Act. All classified Virginia Negro if bom before July 1960 - Supreme
Court in 1968 ruled Negro could reclassify and ruled against血e ``Racial Integrity Act.
1968 It is common place in America for most Negro to now be referred to as “Black” in all United States
CenSuS and commercial records. This class綿cation has pemanently entrenched the aborigine into a
SuStained state of underclass totally dependent people in America, Without history, heritage, Culture or
true identity.
1986 Finally言n America, the e鮮brts to remove the Negro from true aboriginal standing and status, the
Aborigine, Who was reclass綿ed as “Negro”, then reclassified as “Black’’is now reclassified as an
immlgrant Called “African American”; a foreigner to the lands and aboriginal rights of his own home
ProVided by nature.
1997 On March 3, 1997, then President of the United States, Wi11iam Je節drson Clinton slgned Executive
Order 13037 encompassmg the “Commission to Study Capital Budgeting”, Where he signed a Unifom
Commercial Code -1餌ng to effectively classif)′ United States citizens as Human Capital for the
PurPOSe Of collateral funding with the血temational Monetary Fund. This action was committed
Without “Prior Notice or Prior Consent” of; by or from the parties including “Petitioners’’.
This Executive Order No. 13037 March 4, 1997 (SPeCifica11y section 2 subsection ( b ) ) is a clear
example of commercial fraud and identity theft, Which furthers the deception against the Negro by
PagelOof21
placing the Negro unknowingly into dire intemational debt, Where the descendants of the aborigine
could now face penalties of debt, Which may mClude removal from natural lands to foreign lands,
peIPetual peonage and even debt under certain draconian foreign laws and jurisdiction as a result of
PerPetual fraud and identity theft.
2008 SMITHSONIAN ENSTITUTE releases ``INDIⅥSABLE” documentary revealing dual timeline
habitation between the Negro and Native American history predating coIonization.
Publishing of %Racial Reorganization and the United States Census 1850-1930�by Hochschild JL,
powell; includes the followlng Statement from United States Census Director on the 15th of October
1936:
“The classification by race or co喜or of individuals, Or eVen entire populations, is not only very di節cult’
but is a very delicate matter to the United States Govemment�- Census Director; and also負The
Census Bureau should be] the greatest statistical laboratory ofthe United States govemment, WOrthy to
rank with the best statistical o純ces maintained by European goverrments.�-Secretary of Commerce
and Labor, 1902. In fact, CenSuS O縦cials and their sxpporters were clearly amoyed by this
Congressional imposition. Porter pointedly noted that `与he persons of negro descent are
餌her classified un虎r the law, aS fo11ows; being outside the govemment.”
Dr. David Imhotep, Who served as President of the Egyptology Society at the Miami Museun of
Science & Planetarium, also received the first Ph.D. concentrating m anCient African history from
Union University in Cincimati, Ohio and was feat町ed in the Jbumal QfBlack Studies, issue volume-
entitled the “African Aqualithic Period”. Based on professional peer-reViewed research, aCCeSSed
privileged information and examination of創es and artifacts at血e Smithsonian Institute, Dr. Imhotep
reveals in his book “The First Americans Were Africans” that;
a) Africans began sailing to the Americas many centuries before European arrival and well
before 5000 B.C, His research shows the first Asians entermg North America around 3000
B.C. where they made contact with indigenous “Black” Americans who ultimately produced
the first `Native Americans”;
b) The infomation made available also reveals more proof ofNegro in America from autopsy
results ofRamses II of 1213 BCE. The autopsy revealed his stomach had residue ofAmerican
Tobacco & South American Coca Leaves. Recently, the Smithsonian Institute provided
additional proof ofNegro existence in America狐nOunClng the find of eleven 12,000 year old
Negroid mummies at the Grand Canyon, Nevada;
C) As late as 1312 A.D., Mali’s Abubakari II’s 2000 wooden ships reached the Americas
exactly as their forefathers had done for tens of thousands of years;
d) In 1607 Captain John Smith himself主eported being captured by Black Indians in Virginia;
e) In 1881, John W. Powell appointed Cyrus Thomas to be the Director of the Eastem Mound
Division of the Smithsonian Institute’s Bureau of EthnoIogy. Cyrus Thomas commented on
�Indian Mounds” in America; he said that, “There was a race of mound builders in America
dis血ct from the Native American. Cyrus Thomas’s map shows l,000,000 Indian Mounds in
N. America, but today’s maps show less than one thousand.
2014 Hundreds of thousands of Aboriginal People were misclassified due to ethnic reclassification fraud
COmm誼ed by the United States through the Department of Commerce through goverrment regulated
and mandated census, Which languished for decades under Virginia’s ethnic cleansing doctrines. In a
1943 1etter, Walter Plecker wrote to all public o縦cials and medical facilities asserting that Virginia
Indians No Longer Exist. The damage done has left more than six generations of American Negro
aborigines with their ethnic identity altered on o飾cial state sanctioned public documents; this equates
to the greatest commercial acts and economic schemes of constructive fraud, identity theft and ethnic
Cleansing of aboriginal Americans; Crimes against humanrty′ P叩etrated by the United states
legislative bodies throughout its entire history,
Page ll of21
CONCLUSION
Through laws, POlicies and statutes,血e actions of the United States and United States Agencies have resulted
in murder, mayhem and racial genocide, divided and disIocated families, destroyed, hidden and denied cu血ne
and history of the descendants of America’s Aboriginal People. The United States and its agencies must now
initiate methods of reclamation begimmg w皿Identitv Reclassification. Under current United States biased
and discrininative policies, and specific to the “Indian Reorganization Act of 1934” methods of recognlZmg
native descendants, misclassification has been covertly and destructively applied. These methods have
forsaken the basic human rights of millions of aboriginal des∞ndants. Methods and prooesses血e sane as and
Sinilar to the paper gencoide inflicted by the “One Drop Rule’’and concemmg “half or more Indian blood”
and “blood quantum” constitute constructive fraud and identity theft. The use of the Department of Interior’s
anthropomorphic techniques to detemine American Aboriginal heritage are tooIs utilized to hide and
misclassifr′ a raCe Of people based on ethnicity and are utilized for the purpose of wealth building to sustain the
SPeCial class of “White’’citizeus in supenOr Standing. Such violations are perpetuated by “You” as “You” are
the first in the chain of United States Department of Commer∞ Violators in the deliberate continued
misclassification, identity」heft and constructive fraud against American Aborigines for financial gain. “Your”
foms, POlicies and methods advocated have taken living Aborigmal People of America and redu∞d them
(“Petitioners”) to the legal construct of `Negro”, al)andoned and left without the means to navigate or
aqiudicate back to a real world of substance, SustenanCe, Spirit and nature.
PETITIONERS? REOUESTS AND DEMANDS
Racial Integration was America,s strictest race law. The recompense血at Petitioners seek pales in comparison
to the e節ects they currently su餓汀, reSulting from the invidious racial discrimination they have been impacted
by for more than 500 years, Which was designed to en∞urage `twhite” supremacy in America.
We’the %Petitioners�’misclassified aborigine descendants classed as高CoIored and Negro�, seek rights
afforded to indigenous people in America. We additionally seek the followlng:
1. To be reclassified in負Your�re∞rds as寝American Aborigine,,;
2. A recormendation from `Your�agency to the United States Goverrment Executive Branch瓜e
necessity for irmediate change to the overall classification process and the fraudulent appropriation of
funding the United States govemment;
3. A cessation of current Department of Cormerce financial activities, Which may mvoIve負Petitioners�
W皿out短Petitioners,,, knowledge or consent and for `You�to provide短Petitioners�a蝕I a∞Ounting
Of transactions made by αYour�agency, Which included待Petitioners�as parties to血ose transactions;
4. A written response to this Notice to clear the record invoIving寝Petitioners,,, cla血s of fraud and
identity theft;
5. A recommendation from “Your” agency to the United States Govemment Executive Branch to
develop an Act, Bi11 or Policy requmng the United States and its subdivisions to provide the proper
mechanisms and open do。rS neceSSary tO aid Petitioners in heritage research and to protect agamSt
discrimination at the Federa=evel while Petitioners engage in those p皿Suits of reclamation; also
PrOVide certain protections for people who may be oppressed or denied certain rights while
estal)1ishing he壷age claims and reclassification; NO雌: Often, triba11y unrecognized∴people are
t山eatened, aneSted,血eir children taken and basic rights ignored simply because they are attempting
to reclassify under their proper cu血ne; and
Page12of21
6. To void a11 debts and liens incurred by αYour,, 0縦ce through transacting financial instruments’
agreements, dealings and promises to the Intemational Monetary Fund, World Bank and other
agencies made by短You�utilizing securities, bonds, nOteS’financia=nstruments or other exchanges
pertaining to負Petitioners�without `くPetitioners�knowledge or consent.
PRE SUMPTION
l. It is presumed負You�are now aware that負You�are participatmg ln intemational crimes against
humanfty and will be held accountable as a Defendant in future litigation and claims pertaining to the
stipulated matters addressed within this presentment. Is that not correct?
2" It is presumed ``You�, being knowledgeable of facts pertaining to criminal activity, Will immediately
act in controversy with o血ers who are commlttmg SuCh acts in violation of intemationa=aw, and
federal protections, and it is presumed %You,, wi11 initiate the necessary policies to begin correcting the
monumental crime of constructive fraud, COnSPlraCy tO COmmit mass ethnic cleansmg and “Your” acts
Of commi伽ng mass ethnic cleansmg. Is that not correct?
3. It is presumed寝Your�o餓ce is govemed by policies to which αYou�adhere and which are handed
down by the o餌ce of “Secretary of Department of Commerce’’, and it is presumed “You” are
knowledgeable of such policies and are also in possession ofthose written policies and infomation. Is
that not correct?
4. It is presumed “You�wi11 respond to this preseritment with haste and within thirty days of receiving
this ``Notice” and avoid umecessary continued pain and suifering su切ected upon “Petitioners” in their
quest for remedy for violations of their Human Rights. Is that not correct?
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTIONS AND AGREEMENTS FOR YOUR REFERENCE
The acts and policies developed, aPPlied and promoted by “You”言‘Your O飾ce” and agency are liable and
Criminal actions committed by “You”, “Your O飾ce” and agency m Violation of intemational law, United
States Federal law and the Law ofNations; but specifically these listed below:
a) UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS: The United Nations’new Human Rights
Commission set out to draft the document that becane the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Roosevelt, Credited with its inspiration, referred to the Declaration as the intemational Magna Carta for
all mankind. It was adopted by the United Nations on December 10, 1948. In its preamble and in
Article l , the Declaration unequivocally proclaims the inherent rights of all human beings: “Disregard
and contempt for human rights have resulted in barbarous acts which have outraged the conscience of
mankind, and the advent of a world in which human beings shall e互ioy freedom of speech and belief
and freedom from fear and want has been proclaimed as the highest aspiration of the common
PeOPle…All human beings are bom free and equal in dignity and rights.”
Page 13 0fZl
b) Intemational Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, G.A. res. 2200A (XXI), 21
U.N.GAOR Supp. aVo. 16) at 49, U.N. Doc. A/6316 (1966), 993 U.N.T・S. 3, entered;ntojZ)7Ce Jan. 3,
1976∴Article 」.・ l. All peoples have the right of selfLdetemination. By virtue ofthat right they freely
detemine their political status and freely pursue their economic, SOCial and cultural development・
3. The States Parties to the present Covenant, including those having responsibility for the
administration of Non-Self-Govemmg and Trust Territories, Shall promote the realization of the right
of selfdetemination, and shall respect that right, in confomfty with the provisions of the Charter of
the United Nations.
Intemational Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, G.A. res. 2200A (XXI), 21 U.N. GAOR Supp.
0{o. 16) at 52, U.N. Doc. A/6316 (1966), 999 U.N.T.S' 171, entered intojbrce Mar. 23, 1976・ `Article
I l. All peoples have the right of selfdetemination; by virtue of that right they freely detemine their
POlitical status and freely pursue their economlC, SOCial and cultural development.
c) Intemational Convention on the Elimination of A11 Foms of Racial Discrimination, G.A. res. 2106
(XX), Annex, 20 U.N. GAOR Supp. 0[o. 14) at 47, U.N. Doc. A伯014 (1966), 660 U.N.T.S. 195,
entered jntoj2)rCe Jan. 4, 1969. Article I l. In this Convention, the tem一’racial discrimination’’shall
mean any distinction, eXClusion, reS証ction or preference based on race’COlour’descent’Or national or
ethnic origin which has the puapose or e鯖ect of nullifying or impairing the recognition, e巾oyment or
exercise, On an equal footing, Of human rights and fundamental freedoms in the political, eCOnOmlC’
SOCial, Cultural or any other field of public life.
d) Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide, 78 U.N.T.S. 277, entered
into〆rce Jan. 12, 1951. 4手錠わJ The Contracting Parties confim that genocjde, Whether committed
in time of peace or in time of war言s a crime under intemational law which they undertake to prevent
and to punish. A融わ2 In the present Convention, genOCide means any of the fo1lowlng aCtS
COmmitted with intent to destroy, m Whole or in part, a national, ethnical, raCial or religious group, aS
SuCh: (a) Killing members of the group; (b) Causing serious bodily or mental harm to members ofthe
group; (C) Deliberately inflicting on the group conditions of life calculated to bring about its physical
destruction in whole or in part; (d) Imposing measures intended to prevent births within the group; (e)
Forcibly transfe町ing children of the group to another group. Ar/icle 3 The followlng aCtS Sha11 be
Punishable: (a) Genocide; (b) Conspiracy to commit genocide; (C) Direct and public incitement to
COmmit genocide; (d) Attempt to commit genocide; (e) Complicity in genocide. Artich 4 Persons
COmmitting genocide or any ofthe other acts enumerated in article IⅡ shall be punished, Whether they
are constitutionally responsible rulers, Public o飾cials or pnvate individuals. Andcle 5 The Contracting
Pa巾es undertake to enact, in accordance with their respective Constitutions, the necessary legislation
to glVe e餓rot to the provisions of the present Convention, and, in particular, tO PrOVide effective
Penalties for persons guilty of genocide or any ofthe other acts enumerated in article IⅡ.
Page 14of21
COMMITTEE ON THE ELIMENATION OF RACRAL DISCRIMINATION (CERD)
In its αConcluding observations on the combined seventh to ninth periodic reports of United States of
America’’; aCCOrding to the report: “1. The Committee considered the seventh to ninth periodic reports
of the United States of America, Submitted in one document (CERD/C/USA/7-9), at its 2299th and
2300th meetings (CERD/C/SR.2299 and SR.2300), held on 13 and 14 August 2014.” At its 2317th
meeting on August 26, 2014, CERD adopted many concluding observations, including the followmg:
refer Convention on血e Elimination of All Forms Racial Discrimination.’’
F賞NAL
The names listed below are the nanes of Petitioners who are subject to this Notice, and upon your
PrOViding proper documentation and related foms without a励esions for proper classification, below
listed Members, Petitioners and Signatories will review and forward such infomation to your o飾ce for
recording pu叩oses only and not as a means to contract with any agency. This Notice also makes it clear
that the United States has prlOr COnCealed knowledge as to the standing, StatuS and heritage of the Negro,
but continues to operate in violation of United Nations policy, Which impIores public notice be given by
the state to make the indigenous population aware of historical existence and to provide the means to
COrreCt and acknowledge the political and social incorrectness; b山the United States has failed at issumg
SuCh notices and infomations as required by Intemational Law.
In the matters pertaining to this Presentment, We expeCt immediate resolution.
Chihowa Yamako Yohmi
INDIVIDUAL, CLAN, TRIBE, BAND AND NATION
LINEAGE MEMBERS AND SIGNATOR重ES
Melvie Jean TaY†o「
」o「eai DeVante
Hemoc XeIup
E「「oI DeVante
Nlna Feathe「 Townsend
E「lc White
Key面γa Whi章e
E「「oi DeVante
Came「on Diaz
Trecle Diaz
Nadia DeVante
Kevln M. McClinton訓sworth
Kevin McC冊ton, 」r.
Kale6a McClinton
Kyan Ama「i McC"nton
A冊son GaY Hammond-DeVante
GoIa Sagonige AiigaliYVhi XeIup
Devon Moultry
Cieo Henderson
」eon Henderson
VIctor Henderson
BettY Hende「sonしittie
」°「i MekeIa BaIdwin
NikkI Andrea DeVante
Anaami Elan DeVante
Bani Asmanl Cha「an DeVante
Sawan Kabir DeVante
ArYah Gu「bani Moksha DeVante
Ma「kし°We
」e「emyしOWe
31. 」e「emY○○we
32. Cameron Lowe
33. 」ohnnYGoInS,S「.
34. Patifa両」ohnson
35. Tyrone Coleman
36. 」ohnnYG〇両,」「.
37. Myah Lowe
38. EIzana HamiIton
39. Mikaylonしowe
40. MvkaieしOWe
41. MikyiahしOWe
42. Kenneth WarrenしOWe
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Page 15 of21
1. Joshua 」e「「e= Rose
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129. NevaehGIover
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145. 」atarlW冊ams
146. AlexiusW冊ams
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150. Aisha Meche=e Lyon
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152. Mγlan MuhammedしYOn
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170. Ka「onAW川ほmS
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174. TiOnnaWi=iams
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177. Kava「Iγha Wl=lamS
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82. PeteYoung
83. Hen「YSiaYden
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Freddie GiImore
Peggy Gilmore
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Fred Douglas Wi臨ms, Jr.
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202. C「γStalW捕るms
203. DannyHarris,Jr.
204. 」oeBoiton
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207. Ha「「YP○○ie
208.各vaしa章oya P○○Ie
209. Cynthia RobillSOn
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211. 」ohn Edwa「d Pooie
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213. Bes§ie丁inion
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217. TiffanY Chando川que Barton-Tr†Ce
218. Zi°n Sah'Ra Gales
219, 」ah’しia Beauty Seegars
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222. TγriqAhmad Porter
223. DionderTyreil Cu「ry
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227. Farah Noel McMliion
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232. 」∂YdenSteven McM川0∩
233. Tajau…a Denise Washington
234. RontaWashingtOn
235. 」ajaunna MonquieMcMi=on
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238. A「iana Symorle WiiIIS
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240.丁e「「Yしaw「ence Be∩§°∩
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259. Elyssa Lachelie Nolen
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261. 」e「emyah Du「e= Nolen
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263. Henry DeWavne Cravens
264.京enee Fo「dCraven;
265. Zacha「y Cravens
266. Asia Chanee Cravens
267. RICha「d Bernar「 Cravens
268. Giorla McPherson C「avens
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270. MariahC「avens
271. KyiahA. Cravens
272. Keesha Nicoie Cravens
273.尺Yan8asei
274. Kie「a Base1
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277. Regina C「avens
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285, Omega RisieyFrench
286. AiyseGIama French
287.しisa Ma「ie Walker.Dumas
288. AlecDumas
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290. AIies Dumas
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294. Steph∂nie E蘭ne French
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298. G「ego「γ Charles Baker
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308.丁Ia Sc○ggInS
309. RICkγS. Wi=iams
310. AubreYDawnW冊ams
311, Rγann 」ynn Wiiliams
312.しa「「YGeneW冊ams
313. MaiaYaW冊ams
314. Travson lsaiahW冊ams
315. Christophe「W冊ams
316.しawsonW冊ams
317. Anlta」 Prince
318.丁は「raしajua正ones
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320. T「avis Kennedy
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322, KallSVernita Kennedγ
323. Keith Kennedγ
324 DanaKennedY
325. ShannonTy「One KennedY
326. 」ustin Blake Kennedy
327. Sha… Kennedv
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331. 「「ankしOuiS Waike「
332. 」oan Cha「ioくくe Rank爪
333. Ch「iStianWalke「
334 Autumn Mariah Waike「
335. Madeleine CaroIWaiker
336. TerrYVanessa Kennedy
337. 」eremy Steven Waiker
338. RalphCharles Hammond
339. Sarah St「iCker McCanless Young
340. Sa「ah Rebecca Ha調mond
341. Shawn Lawrence Glibert
342. Kalanl Go「don.Giibert
343. RaIph CharIe§ Hammond,」r.
344. Madalvn VICtOria Hammond
345. DavidW潮am Rogers
346. 」esふca Ann Roge「s
347. B「Iamaしeigh Rogers
348. Cha「iotte AnnaIeigh Roge「s
349 Tobias Denman Roge「S
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351. KatrirほFai「iight Rogers
352. Gwen GolightIY Hammond
353. Gwene= Hammond Marett
354. Vershe= Hammond Libow
355. しeeHammond
356. Paul ChrISaWn
357. TγIer ChrISaWn
358. Luke Ch「Isawn
359. Ca「abeth Ch「isawn
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361, Ch「lStOPher JennlngS
362. Catherine E. FIoyd-」ennlngS
363・郎zabet=ennin8S
364. W冊am」ennlngs
365. Michae=e…lngS
366. ∨融Y」ennIngS
367. VictorほJemings
368. B「ad」ennings
369.しuke」e∩両ngs
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371. Pat」enh周鯵
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373.しaYia」enningS
374. RoYしeeKent
Page 16 of21
375. Ter「anceしashun Kent
376. Pea州e Mae Kent
377 JamesH.Waller
378. GaYD.丁aYie「
379.しatisha Rodge「
380. DaphneR.Kent
381i MeIanieN.Kent
382. Seteria Mi=er
383.しat「涌a D.しYOn5
384. SherrIe Backer
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386. Deangleo Kent
387. PastγParri§h
388. Da「ron Easiey
389. SeanCiaY
390. Howre Rodger
39l. TonY」ones
392. 」udYKent
393. Dar「yl Kent
394. RusseII Kent
395. TommieTaγlor
396. AnthonyTaYIor
397. MikeWa「e
398, Tonl Glich「est
399. TommySし冊van
400. 」anICeAiien
401. Se8nSmIth
402. Kim京od8e「
403. Kind「a Peacock
404 80nnie Kent
405. AIice Robinson
406. Chet KibbIe
407. Ch「is Mason
408. Cia「issa Davi§
409. CodYMathlS
410. AIana MathlS
411. JackIe Mathis
412. Tommie Mathis
413. Cha「lesHodges
414, Avatara Qtub
415. 」amesTucker=
416 JanlenTucke「
417. DanieiG「eene
418 StacyしIttie
419. StanienkinS
420.丁akia各a「is
42L !velena丁ucke「
422. Gio「ねTucker
423.しindaTucker
424, W冊eAnde「son
425. CYnthia Anderson
426. John丁ucke「
427. HalbertTucker
428. YvonneTucker
429. Roiand Cumbee
430. ReginaTucker
431. Cu「〔isA=en
432. DanaWi=lam
433 」anaWi=iam
434 Yv°寄れe Kent
43与.丁imW°od
436. Ter「yCo=ins
437. TammySalage
438. Shameka Kent
439, Ro」ena Parke「
440. Rhonda 8acke「s
441. PauiWavne
442. Ma「shallSanders
443. Benjamin Hardy
444.しydIa Goddess B∂「be「
445. Star Payne
446. Sto「m PaYne
447.さる直h PaYne
448. CharityBarber
449. SoIadin副
450. AnthonyHendrix
451. Ba「bara Hend「IX
452・ RobertDave叩O「tClay
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454. Anna Ma「le AIston-」one§
455. Kevin」ones
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457, V葛YianJone§
458. Sara Jesimey Kruzan
459. James B「e∂kfieid
46O. Ge「aIdine BreakfIeld
461. Ma「te Breakfleld
462. Ma"kGreenfieId
463. BreggieGiikey
464. Ro面eceG順ev
465.帥que臆Rjcha手dson
466. Marce=us Richa「dson
467. Dewayne TarceI) Richardson
468.しasonYa Richardson
469. Islah Riche「dson
470. Brittany Richardson
471. AiiceColeman
472. WandaW細ams
473. G「enekaW冊ams
474. TerryDian[G「een
475. TaγlorMonet Done§
476. Tie「ani Kγndal Glies
477.丁e叩Waγne6「een
478. NevaehYvonneG「een
479. Ter子YWayneGreen用
480. Endya Monique Green
481. 1mani Monique Hobson
482. 」oneya Deona Hobson
483. Essence Charity Green
484. IkeaSkiG「een
485. Evelvn Richardson
486. Wi"iam Richa「dson
487. Anthony Richa「dson
488. Anthony RICha「dson
489. 」ustm Rich台「dson
490. C∂「OIYnSidneY
49宣. Rashae HaYSie億
492. 」0nae HaγSlett
493. Chasrty Hayslett
494. 」ohnnYC. Da高s
495. 」ohnnγC. Davis,」r.
496. Eb°nγ R°与e Be=
497 Mirla BeIi
498. DarrenBe=
499. Ga「「ianW訓s
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501. Jasmine Tia「a Richa「dson
502. Deja Monae Davis
503. Antonio Ma「quette DavIS
504. MarcusMarquan Wlison
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513. 」a「OdSmith
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516. MiiesSmith
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522. RodneyW順ams
523. 1banAbduiAdams
524. Charies Per「y Westbrook
525. Renika Boyiand
526. Kend「ick 」oeari Hubbard
527. Ke=v Benford
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530. DanYelleWa「d
531. Dashaunna Ward
532. Catund「a Ple「Ce
533. TiemyPugh
534. LittIeton Price
535. MichaeI ChrlStOPher PrlCe
536. Katherine Carte「 P「ice
537. Wjiiie」ames Price
538. Gerald P「lCe
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540. JefferY P「ice
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542.戸io「a P「lce-戸a「me「
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547. Thressa Farme「
548. Dclris P「lCe-Bowen
549.∴George Bowen
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551. E厄lnBowen
552. Ma「joriePrice-Pitts
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559. FrederlCk Price
560.しashawn lsom
561. Alfonzo Isom
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563. Vivian lIean PrlCe-King
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567. Glenn Mu「dock
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570. TommY Ma「tln
571. Trina Me∂de
572. Seven Martin
573. OmarHakim
574. MichaeI Dougias
575. Kevin Douglas
576. WesleyMcKi…ey
577. AnthonY ′Teeno’’FIowe「s
578. Anthony Wende= Gentlγ
579. Shunta Gentry
580, Vero川ca Nichoie FIowe「S
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583. 」immyしeeYoung
584. Ked「icA=en
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587. Khepe「a Verona Brooks
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589. CIa「issa DavIs
590. Brenda Rutledge
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592.引d「ed Meadows
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595. NlamahW用iams
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598, MaryWj=iams
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601.巨benHen°k
602. Seymond Raggs
6O3. AnthonyHayes
604. Charlotte Baker
605. Ke「w画しOCkett
606. Ma「Y」°Ckeくく
607.しatoshaW踊る調s
608. Ma而OB「i既s
6O9. Lawrence King
610. PatMar[ln
611. Robe「tGooden
612. Ph冊pHudson
613. MichaeI Clayton
614 Michaei ⊂iayton,J「.
615. MicariusCIayton
616. Ma「IahClayton
617. Pat「ICiさAnnSmith
618. KortneYSmlth
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620. A「kee ClaYtOn
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625. 」erryMe「Cer
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627. Che「yl Mercer
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639. Ca「o凪ashford
640. Micheile」ahari Adji「i
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642 しeroγGreen
643.しekeitha SimmOnS
644. L=lianSimmons
645. LucasSimmons
646. LeeSlmmons
647. Thayia Mareen Du∩son
648. Eric Kyle Dunson
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650. ErlCa Dunson
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654. 」amesE.しaceY
655. Iohnn Bu=ock
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657.しa「「YDYe
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663.∴B「enda LIovd
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667. Tamryn Hoimes
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676. Byr0n Newsom
677. HoraceNewsom
678. Kylan FIowers
679.しaiIa Fiowers
68O. Monyette FIowers
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697. Der「Ick Watson
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704. DeandraWatson
70S. Diondre Watson
706. B∂ileyWatson
707. 」ay」uanAWatson
708. 」aY」uan Watson-Guiilen
709. Aiice Watson-Guiiien
710. Nytasha Watson
711. Ma郎sonW8tSOn
712. MasonWatiOn
713. しave「aWatson
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716. しeon Watson
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Page 17 of21
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725. NatskiwusBey
726. Marvin Wimberly
727. And「ew WimberIy
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729. Amexia Wimberly
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742. BishopSaIiS;hwade
743.帥OYRobe「son
744, Ch「isteen Roberson
745. Ca「Iisaしanette Roberson
746. Ebony Deshay Thomas
747. Cierra Royetta Robe「son
748 KenyaShaneII Roberson
749. 」akese」ama「 Robe子らon
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751. DormelWiIson
752, Zeima Lee Me「riii
753. LeroYHubbert
754. Le「OyColman
755. Christeen Hubbert
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757. jalしicia Roberson
758. Sond「a MIche=e Malone
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760. Charley Claud Howeli
761. Katie Mae Howe= McAIpin
762. MinnIe Mae Howe=McK活ney
763. Bessie Lee Howe= Parke「
764. Wi"ie Mae FuItonSeldon
765. 」e「ome Nathanieiしoinei Fulton
766. Te「「ance Morris Robert§On
767. Shawanda McKinneY
768. Patricia McKinnev
769. 」acquellne McKlnney
770. Shi「IeY McKinneY
771. Sondra McCooi-Hopson
772. Che巾M仁C○○I
773. Sharon R°dge「s
774,しuches McKi肌eY, J「.
775, Andrew McKlnneyHoweI1
776. 」∂調eS McK涌neYHowe=
777. MaぐMcC○○I
778. 」osephine HowelI
779. Andrew Howe=
780. Wi=iam RossHowe=
781. Rosie Frankiln Howe=
782. Sande「sSさvage,丸
783. Sande「sSmith
784. Maurice Savage
78与. Mau「ice ;avage, 」「
786. Elizabeth Tucke「
787. しOretta Blue
788. Barbara Rayford
789. Clさ「ence Savage
790. Angeia Savage
791. Yve億e戸「ank=n
792. Tyier Franklin
793. DorothYHarpe「
794. HenryHarper,Sr.
795. Yvette Frankiin
796.丁YIe「Frankiin
797. Hen「γ日a「pe「,S「.
798. Anarnia DavIs.魅unt
799. Reuben Wγatt DavIs
800. Christophe「 Benjamh Davis
801. Angeleka Lynn Davis
802. Joseph Thomas Dav)s
8O3. 」ohnpauI David Davis
804 RIchIeJeanett McCombs
80雷● 削Cha「d仙術南的eY節
806.引eYeSY. Reeves
807. BettY A. Reeves-W冊ams-Rohadfox
808. RIchard E. Reeves
809. ErskineA. Reeves
810. Thurston Marshal Reeves
811. Ch「is E. Reeves-Wallace
812. BridgetA. Reeves
813. 」osephVmCent Reeves
814 RichardA. Reeves iii
81与 酬oitScott Reeves
816. A「活etteし.尺eeves
817. E「icke R. Reeves
818. Reta I「IS HoIIday-Reeves-Coe
819 しeva lmara McCombs
820. Kemeth Flamigan McCombs
821. Keegan Flan印gan McCombs
82之. ima「a」anae Coe
823. lndeaしOuise McCombs
824. Maxine E. Bailey
825, Maxwe= Baiしey
826.しγdiaS. McComb5-Ha「rlngtOn
827. Marvin Ha「rington
828. K「istopher Mau「ice Harrington
829. Da「「ion PatrICk Ha「…gtOn
830. Aa=vah HarringtOn
831.しeonides R. Har「lngtOn
832. TYrOn Dixon
833. E用ottMatthewDixon
834. SydneyMaya DIXOn
835. Christophe「 Washington
836. しa’MonICa DlXOn
837.丁附anYD寂on
838. Doiores Dixon
839. ClariSSa Diane DlXOn
840. Ronald K. DIXOn
841. Ga=Dixon
842. StさcYDixon
843. Mandei Dixon
844. Ashton Le’Ambe「 DIXOn
845. Josh Robinson
846. DestinyDixon
847. Cassandra Dixon
848. Kevln C. DIXOn
849. 」∂netDixon
850. !miiyDixon
851. Ga「YDIXOn
852. BIilyDixon
8与3. G「egDixon
8与4. 8Y「°n Dixon
8S5. StephanieDixon
856. Aub「eyDIXOn
8与7. M8「CUS巨. Dixon
8与8. Ba「b∂「a D了xon
8S9.しa「「yDixon
860. KathYD教XOn
861. Valanda Dixon
862. Carolyn KayDiXOn
863. Ge「ald Looney
864. Keith D用a「d
865. Berna「d DllIa「d
866.∴Ke「けD用∂「d
867. Angie DilIa「d
868. 」oe Ea「i D=iard
869 Deio「es D冊a「d
870. Mild「ed D紺a「d
871. Be「恢∂ HiCks
872. Shane=e Hamilton
873.丁ommγ RjdieY
874. Bi「dieJohnson
875. VICkie Dixon
876. Ma「tha 「o「d
877. Paullne MaryFord
878. MartinThaddeus Ford
879. OIga MaryFo「d
880. Marvei Marie Fo「d
881.師zabethSte=y
88之. F「ancisSte=Y
883. Ma「YしOulSe CarmiChaeI
884. Rita Ma「y Barksdaie
88S. Cosmas」oseph Casti=e
886. Adam」oseph Cast川e
887. 」oseph Cas周Ie
888. CIeveland Cast用e
889,しeonard 」oseph Castl=e
890. Heien MaryDejan
891.郎zabeth Ma「yChavez
892. ∴」ennife「 P○○.e「 Cast川e
893. Arnold Cast用e
894. 」erome Ma「quise Cas細e
895. Sharonしeah Castl=e
896. Donye」oaquln Castl=e
897. 」udeSte=Y
898 」ulieA=en
899. Net「a Ba「ksdaIe
90O. ChrlStyAtkmS
901. Rod Barksdaie
902. Rosaiind Ba「ksdale-Henry
903. Karen MitcheIi
904. RacheIG「aves
90与. DほneEnsieY
906. PrestonSte=y
907. TerrYCastiiie
908. 」ackie M○○n
909. HenrYDejan
910. Remington Cas捕e
911. Martha Louise Cast間e
912. J〇七肘鉄e時
913. BenjamInCas帥e
914. Martin Cast用e
915. MichaeIt∂St用e
916. PiereWashington Ford
917. Caml=e Byrd
918. Washington Ford
919. EdSte=y
920. Dolores LlVaS
921 NettieCo冊∩5
922. Ronald StaceyHo=oway,Sr.
923. Ronald StaceY Ho=oway, Jr.
924. Eugene 」. Crawford Stewa「t
92与. Doi°「eSA冊
926. RomenaA用
927. Ma「cus」erome Baldwin
928. Naeem Baldwin
929. Tatyana A. Baldwin
930. MIChae=e「ome Baidwin用
931. MichaeI」erome Baidwin,」r.
932. Edwa「dSequOVah Beeler
933. MiaWaiela Rosa Beele「
934. Samad Beeler
935 Sama「aTsalagl BeeIer
936. Sand「aしeticia BeeJer
937. SamuelW.Beeler用
938. SamueiW. BeelerlV
939. Samuel W. Beeler,」r.
940. MeI《ssa Be「「γ
941. AnissaApriiYnn Be「ry
942 GiadvsCo「aBe「甲
943. CIoriceA. Blnn
944. KI「kB川∩
94与. KYlenS.巳Inn
946. MaYa8inn
947. MIChaelT.Blnn
948. Ambe「 Boyd
949. Maxwe=T. Boynton
950 MIChaeI Boynton
951. ToniM.BoYntOn
952.しInda A. Boynton
953. 」ackCa「SOnA. Boynton "
954. Blanche E. Brown
955. 1vy Darcel Brown-Lynn
956. Deesha」enae Bu「ns
957. 」aiAnd「ew Malik Burns
958. DanIe=∂meSCarro=
959. KimberlyA. Car「o=
960. Co「a R. ChandIe「
961. Robin Eiaine Chandler
962. CaroIvn Mae Church
963. AudreyCooper
964. HeatherCooper
965. AngeiicaCrlPPen
966. CherlZa「C「lPPen
967. 」oshua K. C「ippen
968. Ch「istian Daviia
969. Dawn Davila
970. しO「en之O Dav=a
971. Shirley Lee Davis
972. Aroz H. Defreese
973. DanieI Defreese
974. Nadia Defreese
975. Sumando「F. Defreeze
976. AdeIiaYvonne Dennis
977. Ramona Ma「ie Dunkley
978. Aiexander Carl Est「e=a
979 kYIe 〔dwh巳sl「e=8
980. Edwin Carlos Estre帰,」r.
981. BeverlYAnne Friend
982. Da印elE.Friend
983. 各「ik」.F「Iend
984. CaroI Momingstar Ga「dner
98与. 」°hn DevidGa「dne「
986 Ke=vA.Garrett
987. Veronica G∂「「ett
988. Cuyler Iarper
989. 」aden Harper
990. Latece Harper
991. MicheieA. Harper
992. He「manita Vaierie Ha「「is
993. Bonnieしee HIgginbotham
994. Valerie刷1
995. RobertW.H出川
996. RobertW. Hi=,Jr.
997, RobertW. HI=, Sr.
998. Rhonda L. Hoffman
999. Aki耳eル鵬y
lOOO. Andre’ph冊p Ho=oway
lOOl. Casey C, Hoilowav
lOO2. Clarence W冊am Ho=oway
lOO3. Dakota Ho=and Ho=oway
lOO4 ErIka Ly… Ho=oway
lOO5. Garcla P. Ho=oway
lOO6. 」arrett工Hoiiowav
lOO7. 」e冊eYし. Ho=oway
lOO8. Mayaしouise Ho=oway
lOO9. SterIlng MIChaei D. Ho=owav
lOlO. Stephen W潮am Ho=owaY
IOll. Tayio「I用§e Ho=owav
lO12. The「esa Ann Horan
lO13. Denise R. 」enkin5
1014. Fi°「enCe MaY」enk血s
lO15. 」acque冊e A. 」enkins
IO16. Tiara D. 」enkins
lO17. Herman L. Jenkins, 」r.
1018. KathYJo Kane
lO19. Chantay A. Kelier
lO20.王手iei C. Ke=e「
lO21. C"fford Dar Khabbaz
lO22. Regln∂ lnez Lee
lO23. Maul-1ce Warrenしee 」「
1024. Amyしeonh∂rdt
lO25.しeynaしeonha「dt
lO26. B「l∂n Robe「tsしOgan
lO27. 」avenしYnn
lO28. Kam「°nしY…
1029. Kathv Mさnn
lO30. 」im∂n Ma直i∩eZ
lO31. Charles McG冊ck
lO32. Thomas P. McG冊ck
lO33. Amir Arthur Moore
lO34. Monifa Nicole Moore
lO3与. Oma「i Quent活M°0「e
lO36. BemiCe R. Mo「lZZO
lO37. Tara Mo「IZZO
宣O38. Asa R. Mo「「is
IO39. KayIa E. Morris
lO40. Kelthし. Mo「ris
lO41. Janice Annette Mozee
lO42. Charles Eurgen Nunn
lO43. Grant P. Nunn =
1044. G「antP. Nunn =1
1045. 」acob DavId Nunn
lO46. Talia Lee B O’Re甲y
lO47. 」ane=郎se ReeveY
lO48. She「nett Reevey
lO49. Arleen Richards
lO50. Donna M. RIChards
lOSl. Eric Richards
lO52. Eva RIChards
lOS3. Wesley Richards
IO54. Che「γ=vy Roberts
lOSS.し冊an Annette Roberts
lO56. Edwin A. Robe「ts Sr.
1057.戸eiiCIa R°Ckk0
10与8 AIexander Michael Rose
lO与9.しau「aしYnn R°Se
lO60 Rγiee EIiz∂beth Rose
lO61. ZacharY DanieI Rose
lO62. 」azmine A. Rouse
lO63. Pamel∂S. Rouse
lO64. RacheiA Rouse
lO6与. Christopher A. Rouse
l°6e. Cha「Ie5 A. R°u5e用
宣067. DonaIdし. SaiS
lO68. DYian Sass
lO69. 」さmes」. S3iS
lO70. Kenneth Sass
Page 18of21
1071 Tammy Lee Satte「
1072. Nora Ann Schreck
lO73. AmY Segai
lO74. Cynthiaしu SegaI
lO75 Geo「ge F「∂nk SegaI
lO76. D∂Wn Shauge「
1077. 」ance Shauge「
lO78.丁onY Shauge「
lO79.丁°nY Shauge「
lO80. AIγSSa Sim°nS
lO81. Har°id K.Smith
lO82. Kha= A. Smith
lO83. Robe「t W. Spradley
lO84. 」oseph Sp「adleY, 」r.
1085 Connie Stockiand
lO86. Dak°くるk St°CkIand
lO87. DestIny Stockiand
lO88. Dustγ Stockiさnd
lO89. Michae=oseph StockIand
lO90. Christopher A. Stout
lO91. Sh∂「On Renee S川d8Y
lO92. Vi「g面a ElaineTanner
lO93. Ke=eigh Ann T「acy
lO94. Shannon Marle T「acy
lO95. 」oanne T「acy-CriSante
lO96 Kaitlyn irlSh TrambIe
lO97. Kaleb Rashad T「ambie
lO98. Somme「 Monique Tramble
lO99. 」o Am Eiizabeth Wame「
llOO. Devon WeiSman
llOl. Melissa D.W紺はms
llO2. Tahlia Wi=iams
llO3. Tlanna W冊ams
llO4. David E. Winston
llO5.しaurln A. Wo=an
llO6. Richard And「ews
llO7. RIChard And「ews, 」r.
1108. Daniel Andrews
llO9. Steven Andrews
lllO. Roxanne Andrews
lnl Phv=§SAndrews
ll12. Maria A A「mwood-」ohnson
ll13. PariS Edwa「d A「mwood
ll14. Mark Edwa「d Armwood
ll15. John Edward A「mwood, 」r.
1116 Mark Edwa「d Armwood
ll17. Ma「k Edwa「d A「mwood, 」「.
1118. 」ohn Edwa「d Armwood, 」r.
1119.帥Ca D. SpinneトA「mwood
l120. 」ohn Edward Armwood =1
1121. Starrla N. Armwood
l1之2. P8「はらdwa手d Ar調w○○d
l123. Pa「lS」’quay Armwood
l124. E母ah Jaden Armwood
l125. Mayon Pa「ls Armwood
l126. 」udah Caleb Armwood
l127. Samue圧zra Armwood
l128. 」oshua Noah A「mwood
l129. Ma「k Edward Armwood, 」「.
1130 Mark Edward Armwood
l131. Kenneth Armwood
l132. Edna 」. A「mwood
l133. Patricia Armwood-Frazier
l134, Mary Armwood
l135.しave「n Aiston
l136. Diasha AIston
l137, Torl Ande「son
l138. Ste=a Andrews-Brown
l139. Sha「netta Hunter Wi=iams
l140. Annette Armwood-Bates
l141. Raven D間°n
l142. London Dl冊on
l143. DeIone Davis
l144. NavyTyshone Burt
l14与. Nathaniel Burt
l146. Sand「a B輪xten
l147・ 」0「「a活e M・ B甲an
n48. 」au「a」. B母an
l149. Regin∂ M. B「Yan
l150. Fa柚A. B「Yan
l15L Ma「k E. B「Yan
l152. MiChael J. B「yan
l暮鵜・ J°SePh ii β「Yen
l154. Pa「is E. Bry∂n, 」「.
1155. 」oseph E. Bryan
l156. Patricia Orano Bryan
l1与7. Pa「is亡. B「y∂n
11与8. 」os血a M. B「yan
l159. Ma「a B「Yan
l160. Mic∂h M B「Van
l161. MellSia B「yるn
l162. Joseph E B「yan,」r.
1163. Regina M. B「Yan
l164. She「ee M. B「Yan
l165. Quiama E. B「yan
l166. Faith BrYan Peace
l167. Amber Brγan
l168 AIana Peace
l169. And「ea Peace
l170. AmlYa Peace
l171, Michae=. Brγan
l172. Lo「raine B「yan Parra
l173. Karen B「Van Antonia
l174. MiChele B「γan
l175. Amanda Brγan Martinez
l176. Samuei Bwan
l177. Mich∂ei J. B「Yan, 」「.
1178. NoeI B「Yan
u79. Pa「is且. 8「Yan川
1180. MarleTaγio「 B「Van
l181. Dominique Bryan
l182. Cha「ies M. C○○k
l183. Siddiga Amatu=ah Rahmon
l184. 」o「「a†ne C○○k
l185. Catherine V. Cook
l186. Charlene Cook.Banks
l187. Siddiga Amatu=ah Rahmon
l188 Yasin Amata「 Rahman
l189. 」annah Abdul Rahman
l190. Muhammad Abdul Rahman
l191. Quaisee「ah Abdui Rahman
l192. Lugman AbduI Rahman
l193. 」ibreel Abdul Rahman
l194. Lo「「aine Cook_ Hodges
l19S. Chukwudi Hodges
l196. Kuml Hodges
l197. Cheikh Hodges
l198. Cathe「ine V. Cook
l199. Jennah乱C°°k
1200. Av8nnah C〇°k
1201. Yamana Monbe「as∂i
1202. Cha「iene C○○k-Banks
1203. BIake Banks
1204. 」oseph BaskinS
1205. Clinte「a Ande「son
1206. 」oede= Baskins
1207. Lu「enia Baskins
1208. G「eg Baskins
1209. Kent Baskins
1210. G「eg Bask活s
1211. G「ego「γ Bask血, 」「.
1212. Christlna Baskins
1213. Kent Ba§kinS
1214.しY… Ba水ins
1215. April BasklnS
1216. Andrew Baskins
1217. Linda Tavior
1218. MarceIina Taγior Banister
1219. Stacγ TaγIo「 BanlSter
1220. Robe「〔 B「own
1221. B「e B「own
1222. Angeio B「own
1223. Bobbi Rose B「OWn
1224.しOnl C「awfo「d
1225. Refugia Ross-Crawford
1226. DoiIIe Glass-Crawford
1227. Diane Crawford
1228. DenlSe C「awfo「d
1229. DoIlie 」. Crawfo「d-Salte「s
1230. Kathe「個e Stewa「d Guthe「ie Alford
1231. Dennis Crawfo「d
1232. Robin Denise Crawford
1233. Robina AiγCe Crawfo「d
1234. Le「OY R. C「awfo「d
1235. Nicloe Crawford・Laudensledge「
1236. Do用e J. C「awfo「d Salte「s
1237. Ph潮pし. 5tewa「d
1238. Katherine Steward-Guth「le-Alford
1239. Wayne David AIford
lZ午0i Shc「「Y Ann印e cut〇両C
1241. 」oseph G. Crawford-Stewa「d
1242. Alexa Dominica Stewa「d
1243. Brittney 」oy Steward
1244. Joseph G. Stewa「d, J「.
1245. Pameia C「Omartle
1246. B「enda P「ingle Davis
1247 Malo「yPringIe
1248. Keith Prin8le
1249. De「ek Dent
1250. Bl= Evans
1251. M用ie Sanchez-Evans
12与2. Yu§ef 「a「d
1253. iYonah [a「d
1之与4. Isaiah韓「d
1255. Pat「ICia Armwood Frazle「
12S6. 」udith Frazier
12与7. Ashant圧「a乙ie「
1258. Da川ei A「mwood
1259. OthenieI Armwood
1260. Han面ah Armwood
1261. Rachaei A「爪w°Od
1262. Naomi Armwood
1263. Kim Fisher
1264. Edward Fletcher
1265. Rosita C Ross-Fletcher
1266. Owen Fletcher
1267. 」oseph Fietcher
1268. Ben」amIn Fletche「
1269. B「anice Fletcher-Moore
1270. Pheonix Moore
1271. SvdneY Moo「e
1272. Virginia Elizabeth FowIkes
I之73. Ca「oi A. Fowikes
1274. Deborah Fowlkes
1275. 」oseph Fowlke§
1276. Cu「tis Fowlkes
1277.しydia戸ow肱es
1278. Joseph Fowikes
1279. Miehael Rayvon Fowikes
1280. Andrea Bower・Gosi・Green
1281. Donei Goss用
1282. Deja Goss
1283. Dashawn G°SS
1284. Dorothy G「een, 」r.
1285. Ma「cus Lucas G「een
1286. SacaJaWea Qy訓a Kutzehe「a Howa「d
1287. Norma HarrlS
1288. Azziz Watkins
1289. Ve「o印Ca H割i
1290. Bi「die Houston
1291. Sa「ah Hol申amison
1292. 」ames-」ohnson
1293. Annie」ohnson」°neS
1294. O「a 」°neS
129与. Robe「t Folks
1296, TommyVaughn
1297. Melvin Vaughn
1298. Walter Vaughn
1299. Ma「y L. Vaughn
1300. ShirleyVaughn
13Ol. Eiaine Vaughn
1302.しave「n Vaughn
1303. 」essie 」ackson
1304 D8Vid 」ackson
1305. Kareemah K. Yusef
1306. Pat「蘭a K活es
1307. Diya M. Wadud
1308. Hajah Wadud
1309. Kamiei S. Wadud
1310. Ka「eemah K. Wadud
1311. Sha「tasha「Ta「lqah Wadud
1312. Nahla G.Wadud
1313. Pat「lCia Kines
1314. Derek AbduI Kabeer Wadud- Kines
1315. AIvin R. Kines
1316. G°「ge King
1317. Clinton Daie Lockhart
1318. 」osephlneしOCkhart
1319. Norma Mackey
132O. Theresa Ross.Mustafa
1321. O「a L. Mustafa
1322. 」arret Mustafa
1323. Raiph Miles
1324. RonaId Mlies
1325. Ph用Ne=
1326. C訓ie M Peart
1327.的wa「d Pean
1328, ViVlan Blgelow Peart
1329. Lisa Nicole Peart
1330. M合「C Pe∂h
1331. Veronica H. Peart
133之. Ma「cE. Pea直
1333. Aa屈yah Z. Peart
1334. Maisha Peart
1335. Keimal CoIon
1336. Ashantl CoIon
1337. AYan胴h BoYkins
1338. Quama「i Bovkin;
1339. 」effreyJamほon Peart
1340. Mark Carter Pierce
1341 」ohnJ. Powe=
1342. Ca「=oseph Ross
1343. Harold Ross
1344. Ca「=. Ross
1345. FIorence Ga「ner
1346. Ca「=oseph Ro§S
1347.し°ng Wa順e「
1348.日o「ence Ga「neトRos5
1349. Ha「oid R°SS
1350. Ca「=上Ross
1351. Refugla VeIencia-Ross
13与2. Ca「i」. Ro5S
1353. Mary L. Vaughn-Ross
1354. Corinda A. Ross
13う与. R°Sita C. Ross
13与6. Da「iuS工Ross
1357. Cec用a M. Ro§S
13与8. Ma「ia Ross
1359. 」orge MigueI G訓egos
1360. Mia己Ga=egos
1361. Raven Ross
1362.し=∂na C. Cont「eas
1363. Yesina E. Contreas
1364. Antonio I Moran
1365. 1sabe=a E. Moran
1366. Ambe「 Ross
1367 」aYdon巨. Ross
1368i Reagan E・」・ R°SS
1369. Sophie Maria OIivie「i
1370. Da「間S 」. R°SS, 」「.
1371 Alanna E. Ross
1372. D∂Vid」. Ross
1373.各sme「eida β. R°SS
1374. Came「en Ros§
1375.丁「acev R°SS
1376. Be=a Sadmlne
1377. D訓ie Ross
1378. Sierra Deleon
1379. AIvino Ross, S「.
1380. AIvinO R°S§. 」「.
1381. AIvencia R°SS
1382. C○○inda A. Ross
1383. Johnathan C. Ross
1384. AIice Neal Anderson.RoblnSOn
1385, Cheste「 RobinSOn
1386. Ke=y 」unn Robinson
1387. KasevAlice Robinson
1388. He「bert Aian Robinson
1389. AIvino R°SS
1390. Mildred Davis-Ross
宣391. 」o「etta Ross
1392. Ca「i工Ross
1393. Maggie Ross
1394. ConnIe C. Ross
1395. Amiana Hope W輔ams
1396. Beulah MaeSumle「
1397. Edwa「d A. Swepson, 」r.
1398. Damika S. Bodley-Swepson
1399. 1d「is A. Swepson
1400. Kem°ni D. Swepson
1401. 」udaea 」, Swepson
1402 ShanavIa E. Swepson
1403. Dorlau「a Shonfeyah Sm訓wood
1404. 」oseph G. Steward, Sr.
1405. 」eannie Smith-Stewa「d
1406, Alexa D. Steward
1407. B「ittney Stewa「d
1408. 」oseph G. Stewa「d, 」「.
1409. Xavier §teward
1410. 」ae Splnner-Jean-SlmOn
1411. Veima SpinneトKing
1412, Wiiilam SpmneらJ「.
1413. NiaSpinner
141午i両用uうら中nnc「
1415. Jasiah Spinne「
1416. 」e「emIah Spinne「
1417. Simoen Spinne「
1418. Evans Spinner
Page 19 of21
1419. Klyah Spinne「
1420.しee Spi…e「
1421」ordan Spinner
1422. Danieiie §pinner
1423. 」asmine Spinne「
1424. Linda Taylor
1425. Stacy L. Taylor Bar¥lSte「
1426. Victorio Lance TayIor
1427. Marceiina TaγIor-BanlSter
1428. Aa「on Foste「
1429. Ma「ceIina Taylor Scott
1430 Dvkorra Muhamad
1431. DIamond Watts
1432. Kah訓eeb Muhammad
1433. DlamOnd Watts
1434. Kaha=eeb Muhammad
143S. ElaI∩e Taylo「 Nahakla
1436. Chariene Tayio「
1437. Terrance Taylor
1438. Montel Taylor
1439. 」effrey Lonzo Usher, 」r.
1440. PhY用§ And「ew-C°X-Veie乙
1441. RaYmOnd Childs
1442. RIChard Cox
1443. ViCtO「 Veiez
1444. Raymond Chlids
144S. RaIf C刷ds
1446. Ch∂rlette Chiids
1447. C「YStaトCox-VeIez
1448. Talitha West - A「mwood
1449. Kevon Fieids
1450. KeiiCe Fieids
1451. Mayon Pa「IS A「mwood
1452. 」udah Caieb Armwood
1453. Samuel Ezra Armwood
14S4. 」oshua Noah Armwood
1455. Brlan White
1456. MiaWhlte
1457. Frederoea M. Watson
1458. 〔nise Warren
1459. ChriStina M. War「en
1460. 」ohnしee DaviS
1461. Demekisa Sldamo DavIS
1462. 」ayesh Davis
1463. Maiini DaviS
1464. Ger=dine Davis
1465. Be「nlCe Smith
1466. RiChard W「ight
1467. LaVe「n Scarbou「gh
1468. CorneIia Wi=iam§
1469. Thelma Crowe=
1470. Sylvia W「ight
1471. Maurice Wright
1472. Vlrginia Stewart
1473. Sheila W「ight
1474, Miehael c「owe=
1475. David Crowei1
1476. Che「yl Crowe=
1477. VernadIne WrIght
1478 Danie=e Stewart
1479. 」ulia Stewart
1480. Ca「ey C「owe=
1481. Shahn Ho旧day
1482. Kahn Ho胴ay
1483. Ronaid Weils
1484. DarIene DaviS
1485. Donald Wiids
1486. Clarnece Welis
1487. Co「iellし. Alexander, 」r.
1488. Jesseしee Alexande「, 」「.
1489. Ga汁fiana RutIedge
149O. Co「ieliしAIexander, Sr.
1491. BessI Y Aiexander
1492. 」aedon Ma「kus U=oa-Aiexander
1493. Trenton Bu=ock
1494. 」ohn W. BuiIock
1495. Ha「「v Buiiock
1496. Trenton 」. Bu=ock
1497・丁「0γ W. Bu=ock
1498. Amberし. Builock
1499. Kose Moja
1500. Ter「ance D. Bu=ock
ふ501. ci捕Wc5t
1502. Dre West
lSO3. Caroi Thomas
1504. Cari Thomas
150S. Charkia Thomas
1与06. Ma「ie Evans
1507, Tanlka Evans
1508. Calvln Evans
1509. DeAnd「ea Evans-Springe「
1510. Kevinとvan§
1511. Ronald Evans
1与12. Ri章a R.且van5
1513.丁anYa Reid
1514. Roshawnda Humph「eY
1515. R∂Yna「d Humphrey
1516. Monyea Crawford
1517. 」°anna C「awf°「d
1518 Nichalos C「awford
1519. Lemue圧u=e「
1520. NadねC「awford
lS21. Nejia Crawford
1522. Shawn Harvev
1523. She「「Y HaNeY
1与24. Ve「a Ha「veγ
1与Z与. 」uIius各vans
1526. Minnie Evans
1527.帥an ChrlStOPhe「 Poole
1528・ Virginia Per「y
lS29. Klng Huddleston
1530, B「enda Huddleston
1531. 」ewe= Huddleston
1532. Sha「on HuddIeston
1533. Keisha Huddieston
1534. Tracv Huddleston
1535. Nicholas Huddleston
1与36. O義之ie 」ee
1与37. She‖a Mimms
1538. Charles Dodd
lS39. Sonya Dodd
1540. 」oann B「OWn
1541. BettY MaiI°W
1与42. 」oe Gent「γ
1S43. Charles Gent「Y
l与44. Meivin Gentry
1545. Corlnie Gent「y
1546. Peggy Gentry
1547. DarIene Gent「Y
1548. Coiene Gent「γ
1549. Delo「is GentrY
1うら0. Hen「γ Gent「γ
1551. CiaY GentrY
1与与2. Be=nda Gent「V
1与53. Steve Gent「Y
1554 Howell Gentry
1うう与. B「i8n P○○Ie, S「.
15S6. Damon Poole
1557. HaroId Pooie
1558. Vernon PooIe
1559. Brian Pooie, 」r.
1560. 」ade Poole
1561. Brolnta Pooie
1562. Denay PooIe
1563. 」avon PooIe
手車三二∴ニミ
1564. Emp「ise P○○ie
1与65. Damon P○○Ie, 」「.
1566 Stephanle Monitll'e Martlne-McKlnley
1567. Ronald Kelth McKinIey
1568. Dexter Samuei McKinIey
1569. Russe=しeon Stocka「d, Sr.
1S70. Theresa Yvonne Stockard GraY
1571. Clyde Elness G「ay, 」「.
1572. Amanda Gab「iel G「ay
1573. Ryan Christopher GraY
1574. Ciai「e胡zabeth G「ay
1575. Robert Dawson Stockard, 」r.
1576. B「enda Stockard Brown
1577. Dannγ Frank Brown, Jr.
1578. Kristen LaSheI B「OWn
1579. W冊am 」ame§ Stockard
1580, BessIe Ann Francis §tocka「d
1581. 」ean Vashtie Stockardしeslev
1582. Sha「on Aileen Stocka「d Martin
1583. Sonja Miche=e Ma「tin Pooie
1584. Simone Elvse MartiIトNewbe「「γ
1585. Maiachi Vaughn PooIe
1586, Vincent lsaiah Poole
l与87. 」anice Lym Stocka「d Dargan
1588. 」amesThomas Dar8an
1589. PauI Andrew Dargan
1590. Russe= Leon Stockard, 」r,
1591. Desmond Mosi Tucker Stockard
1592. Daren Blake Stockard
1593. Alice Yvonne Teague EasleY Reid
1594 T「ena Yvette !asleγ Phillips A「mstrong
1595.しaCheka Yvette Phiilips
1596. Trena Yvette Ph冊ps
1597. RaIph 」ames Ki「by Armst「Ong
lS98. Ca「iyn Sha「ee A「mstrong
1599. Angela Denise Reid Brooks
1600. Doyle lsrael Fe「guson 」r
1601. DonnaしY… Ferguson Dean
1602. CarlaしasheIi Dean Ogene
1603. Hiiiiard Dean用
1604. A=en Aibert Black用
16O5. A=en Albert Bほck lV
1606. Arlita Black-Swanson
1607. Alberta Laveme Black
1608. Reginald Shlpman
1609. RodneY各眺
1610. Harold Beane
1611. Renata Beane
1612. Albert Bu「「oughs
1613. Ronaid Knight
1614. 」e「「γ King
161う らYivia Mai°ne
1616. Terre= Samuels
1617. Gladys L. Malone
1618. 」ohn W.MaIone
1619. La「me Maione
1620. Aa「Onし. Malone
1621. Gladvs L. Maione
1622. 」ohn W. Maione
1623.しa「ine Maione
1624. Aa「onし. Maione
1625. Ve「nette Brown
1626. KenYa MaIone
1627. Maliγa Goodwln
1628. Keviarrla Malone
1629. Shand「a Maione
1630. Malise Maione
1631.しarrY BlakeIy
1632. Vernette Brow
1633. Dorothy M∂Ckey
1634. Ced「ic Alexande「
1635. Bessle Carter
1636. Ha「「γ Pickens
1637. Mark Pickens
1638. KalYa Pickens
1639. 」avan Ha「Pe「
1640.しis亀Ha「per
1641. Amit Anuslk
1642. Nekhebt Akeba
1643. Tina Eimore- Wrlght
1644. GregorY Louis W「ight
1645. Patrick Ryan Ke時
1646. SandY」e「「y Elmore
1647. Phy=is Hutchinson
1648. Albert Hutchinson
1649. Kimberlγ Hutchinson
1650. Anita Hutchinson
1651. Sab「lna Hutchinson
1652.しuAnn Wright-Mays
16与3. C回stopher Wrlght
1654. Verdaし0ng-Thomas
1655.しarrYThomas
1656. Christopher Janison
16与7. Do「lS CIark
16与8. Sha「on 「oste「
1659. Wanda Tuggle
1660. Pamela 」amison
1661. Gienda 」amison
1662, Renee 8i「dsong
1663. Rit∂ Wicks
1664. NleCeY PankY
1665. Ma「cus Foste「
1666. Kaian戸oste「
1667. Nita戸oste「
1668.電子ic Fo§te「
1669. 」8meS F°S(e「
1670. Da面eIa戸oste「
1671. Sha「es F°気e「
1672. Kie「neY戸oste「
1673. Dwan Br○○ks
1674. China 8「○○ks
167与. Quinton 8「○○ks
1676.丁aviOUS B「○○ks
1677. Wl=le Johnson
1678 KenYa ○○hnson
1679. Niquita B「idgewate「
1680. C回stophe「 」amison
1681. Keon 」amlSOn
1682. Dashown Dye
1683. Shaquan 」amiSOn
1684. The「sa Sp「inger
168与. Ket「iana 」amison
1686. Ramira Harwe=
1687. 」eremlah 」amison
1688. lsaiah M冊er
1689. Je「emiah 」amison
1690. Ge「ik○ ○amison
1691. Ch「IStal 」amlSOn
1692. Christopher Jenkins
1693. K「istchin jenkins
1694. Chrjs 」enk活s
169与. A=en 」enk冊S
1696, Quinda「riuosThomas
1697. Reさ「a 」8m)Son
1698. Bridgett Panky
1699. 」ad Pankγ
1700. Dotsherita Bi「dsong
1701. Ced「lC Bi「dsong
170之. Nashae Bi「dsong
1703. Toya Blrdsong
宣704. Meka Wi仁ks
1705. Ladarious Wicks
1706. Thirstin WICks
1707. T「avl§ Freeman
1708. Chem用e F「eeman
1709. Demet「ius McCo「mick
1710 Tammy McCo「mick
1711. Kevin 」ohnson
1712. Sammet「ius 」ohnson
1713. KentY「a 」enk冊s
1714. Tanlah Brldgewate「
1715. 」aleen Patterson
1716. Dana 」enkins
1717, B「iana 」enkins
1718. Shantia 」enkins
1719. 」oseph Menjjva「
1720. Christophe「 Bames
1721. Tajih Yasir Phelps
1722. Che「Yi 8a「nes
1723. Tamara Phelps
1724. Rudoiph K. 」ohnson, 」r.
1725. HarrγHa"
1726. M己「Y Ha=
1727. Fa「「ah Ha=
1728. 」ames Smith
1729. Satch
園豊国
窃IIS SEAしHOしDS AND CONCしUDES A ,O.AしO叩2。.剛ONERS.
PETITIONERS AND NAAIP RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ADD ADDITIONAL SUPPORTING INFORMATION
AND NAMES TO THIS INTERNATIONAL AFFIDAVIT and NOTICE OF CONSTRUCTIVE FRAUD,
IDENTITY THEFT, UNLAWFUL CONVERSION, ECONOMIC DECEPTION and ETHNIC CLEANSING
AGAINST AMERICAN ABORIGINE PEOPLE AND DEMAND FOR IDENTITY CORRECTION.
Page 20 of21
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PROVIDED TO YOU UPON REQUEST
PLEASE SEND CORRESPONDENCE AS PRESCRIBED BELOW:
Hemoc Xelup, NAAIP Nation飼
P.O. Box 1598 Murphy, North Carolina 28906
Cc as ATTACHMENT:
l. Inspector General, U.S Deparment ofCommerce Todd Zinser
2. Intemational Monetary Fund Managing Director Christine Lagarde
3. ChinaFinanceMinisterLouJiwei
4. U.S. Congresswoman Maxine Waters
5. Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren
6. Secretary General ofthe UnitedNatlOnS Ban Ki-mOOn
7 Intemational Human Rights Commission ChiefAmbassador Dr. Muhammad Shahid Amm Khan
8. Chief White House Advisor Valerie Jarrett
NOTICE
Us初g 。�Ot。ry On this do`ument doe5 nOt COnSt;tute amy adhe5ion, nOr does /r oIfer cmy oboriginoI sきcmding / s請tus ;n
Cmy mOmer. 7Tle PurPOSe /br notory /s ver研cotion ond ;dent研Cation onIy 。nd to #ct estobIishmenf qfinterncJ書ionoI
5wom 4f朽dcIVit cmd not/br entrαn`e ;nto anyわreign jurisdiction.
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acknowledged, eXeCuted, and certified that this Notice and Intemational Affidavit is true and correct pursuant to Law,
except as to matters stated to be on infomation and belief and as to those, believes those to be true, this Twenty-Sixth Day
ofthe Twelfth Month, A.D. Two-thousand Fourteen.
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Page 21 of 21