Brother Noble Drew Ali & Brother Martin Luther King Jr.
-The Empire of Morocco gives honors to you for seeing beyond the choices that are people have learned to accept as a poor substitute for Decolonization Reforms.
-Happy Birthday to our Freedom Fighters, who were descendants of naturalized Moorish subjects of the Empire of Morocco, in accordance with Article 15, paragraphs 1 & 2 of the Madrid Convention of July 3, 1880.
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-"Before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, we were here. Before the pen of Jefferson etched across the pages of history the majestic words of the Declaration of Independence, we were here.”
- -Martin Luther King April 3, 1963
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- “…After the Emancipation Proclamation… One hundred years later, the negro is still languished in the corners of American society and finds himself an exile in his own land.”
- -Martin Luther King August 28, 1963
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-The Negros, Blacks, Coloreds, African-Americans, Moorish-Americans, Black-Indians, Moorish subjects, Hebrew Israelites, & Puerto Ricans etc., are in violation of the treaty obligations of Article 15, paragraph 1 of the Madrid Convention of 1880. The Moroccans commonly known as the “Moors” have delayed their own Justice by remaining [naturalized] due to procrastination, miseducation, consent, or acquiescence.
I. Honoring Two Freedom Fighters
Noble Drew Ali
Founder of the Moorish American movement (1913). Declared Moorish Americans to be descendants of ancient Moabites and rightful heirs to Moorish nationality.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Civil rights leader who understood the deep historical presence of Moors in America.
Empire of Morocco’s Tribute
Honors both men for seeing beyond the false choices imposed on colonized people.
Recognizes them as descendants of naturalized Moorish subjects under Article 15 of the Madrid Convention (1880).
II. MLK’s Words That Reveal Moorish Presence
April 3, 1963 — “We were here.”
“Before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, we were here.”
August 28, 1963 — “Still an exile.”
“One hundred years later, the negro is still languished… an exile in his own land.”
MLK’s statements align with Moorish historical presence in the Americas before European colonization.
III. Treaty Obligations Under Madrid Convention (1880)
Article 15 — Moorish Subjects Naturalized Abroad
Any Moroccan subject naturalized in a foreign country must, upon return:
Choose full submission to Moroccan law, or
Leave Morocco, unless naturalization was approved by Morocco.
Paragraph 2
Foreign naturalization already acquired continues with full effect.
Violation Identified
Groups such as:
Negroes
Blacks
Coloreds
African-Americans
Moorish-Americans
Black-Indians
Hebrew Israelites
Puerto Ricans …are considered naturalized Moorish subjects who have not fulfilled Article 15 obligations.
They remain naturalized due to:
Procrastination
Miseducation
Consent
Acquiescence
IV. U.S. Diplomatic Record — Hoffman Philip (1906)
Key Findings from the American Legation in Tangier
Morocco had no citizenship laws — only Islamic law.
Anyone in Morocco without foreign citizenship was ipso jure a Moorish subject.
Moorish nationality was lost only by foreign naturalization.
Article 15 of the Madrid Convention governed nationality.
Morocco had no means to protect subjects living abroad.
Article 15 had never been enforced, meaning millions of naturalized Moors remained in foreign jurisdictions.
V. The Oracle’s Warning (Matrix)
“No one can see beyond a choice they don’t understand.”
Moorish people must act collectively, not individually, to reclaim:
Nationality
Sovereignty
Treaty rights
Political status
VII. Citizenship, Expatriation & Protection Abroad
General Act of Algeciras (1906)
Affirms:
Sovereignty of the Sultan
Integrity of Moroccan domains
Economic liberty without inequality
This Act remains binding on all signatory powers.
VIII. Declaration of Independence — Empire of Morocco (May 13, 2024)
Key Points
Empire declared sovereign and independent.
Colonial administrations lose jurisdiction unless permitted by the Sultan.
Act of Algeciras remains supreme law.
Moors may renounce foreign naturalization under Article 15.
Constitution of the Empire of Morocco enacted.
French failure to uphold Treaty of Fez caused prolonged colonization.
Empire seeks diplomatic relations with all nations.
Moorish Consular Court, ICJ, ICC recognized.
Empire aims to resolve global disputes through political reform.
IX. Why This Matters Today
2026 Supreme Court Ruling
The U.S. Supreme Court’s obstruction of Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act forces naturalized Moors to choose:
Full submission to the Empire of Morocco, or
Remain 3rd‑class American citizens without Black representation.
National Security Threat Identified
Adopted Black‑a‑Moors holding U.S. government seats.
This threatens:
White supremacy
Capitalist regime stability
Federal, state, and local power structures
X. Key Takeaways
Noble Drew Ali and MLK both pointed toward Moorish identity and sovereignty.
Article 15 of the Madrid Convention remains binding and unresolved.
Millions of naturalized Moors have not exercised their treaty rights.
The Empire of Morocco’s 2024 Declaration reasserts sovereignty.
UNDRIP supports Moorish self‑determination and nationality.
U.S. Supreme Court rulings push Moors toward reclaiming nationality.
Synergy — collective action — is required for decolonization.
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-1650s, "cooperation," in a specialized theological sense (now obsolete; see synergist), from Modern Latin synergia, from Greek synergia "joint work, a working together, cooperation; assistance, help," sometimes in a bad sense, "conspiracy." This is from synergos "working together, joining or helping in work," which is related to synergein "work together, help another in work; of the same trade as another," from syn- "together" (see syn-) + ergon "work" (reconstructed in Watkins to be from PIE root *werg- "to do").