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Study Guide — AMPAC Study Session 189

Voting Rights • Racial Terminology • Indigenous Moorish Identity • UN Law • Naturalization Acts • Sovereignty

I. “Black Don’t Crack?” — The Supreme Court Cracked It

A. The “Crack” in 2013

Shelby County v. Holder (2013) The Supreme Court struck down Section 4(b) of the Voting Rights Act, disabling Section 5 preclearance.

B. The “Full Crack” in 2026

Louisiana v. Callais (2026) Section 2 was undermined, ending federal protection against racial discrimination in voting.

C. Symbolic Meaning

Black History Month began in 1926. The Supreme Court’s 2026 ruling occurred on its 100‑year anniversary, symbolically “cracking” the legal meaning of Black.

II. Rahm Emanuel’s 2011 Proclamation — Moors Are Indigenous

A. Rahm Emanuel’s Roles

• Chief of Staff to President Obama (2009–2010)

• Mayor of Chicago (2011–2019)

B. His Proclamation

He formally declared that Moorish Americans are indigenous to the Americas, descended from:

• Moabites

• Hamites

• Canaanites

• Ancient African kingdoms extending into the Americas

C. Significance

This is one of the first modern municipal recognitions of Moorish indigeneity.

III. Black Muslim Identity (1930)

Founded in Detroit by Elijah Muhammad. Added doctrines of:

• Black supremacy

• Racial purity

• Separation from white society

IV. Barbary Treaty of Tripoli (1795) — Article 11

Key Clause

“The government of the United States of America is not in any sense founded on the Christian Religion…”

This treaty affirms:

• Peace with Muslim nations

• No religious hostility

• Early U.S.–Moorish diplomatic relations

V. Obama’s Timeline Connected to Moors

1. Cairo Speech (2009)

Obama addressed the Muslim world.

2. Nobel Peace Prize (2009)

Awarded for diplomacy.

3. Signed UNDRIP (2010)

Recognized indigenous rights globally.

4. Visit to Great Britain (2011)

Britain:

• Ended slavery early (1807–1833)

• Naturalized Moors (1856)

• Ended extraterritorial jurisdiction (1936)

• Ended colonization in Egypt (1956)

• Helped end apartheid

5. Rahm Emanuel’s Proclamation (2011)

Moors recognized as indigenous.

6. Shelby County v. Holder (2013)

Voting rights weakened.

7. Morehouse Speech (2013)

Obama addressed Black men on responsibility and identity.

VI. Timeline Showing “Black Has Cracked”

1. 1926 — Negro History Week begins

2. 1976 — Black History Month nationally recognized

3. 2026 — Voting Rights Act Section 2 undermined

→ Symbolically ending Black History Month’s legal foundation

VII. UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP)

Key Articles

• Article 1 — Full human rights

• Article 2 — Freedom from discrimination

• Article 3 — Self‑determination

• Article 4 — Autonomy & self‑government

• Article 5 — Maintain distinct institutions

• Article 6 — Right to a nationality

VIII. Coded Language Used to Describe Moors

A. Historical Codes

• free white person

• African

• Negro

• colored

• blackamoor

• black

• Moor

• Moroccan

• Muslim

• indigenous

• aboriginal

• Amazigh

• Moabites

• Tartarian

• Barbarian

B. Why Codes Matter

They mask Moorish identity under:

• racial categories

• colonial terminology

• legal euphemisms

IX. Legal Definitions

A. Color

A simulacrum — an appearance without substance. A deceptive legal pretext.

B. Contemporaneous

Events occurring at the same time — crucial for:

• evidence

• credibility

• admissibility

• criminal intent

C. Exposition

Literal explanation of a legal text.

X. Naturalization Acts — Racial Evolution

1790 — Naturalization Act

Citizenship only for “free white persons.”

1870 — Naturalization Act

Extended to Africans and African descent.

1952 — Immigration & Nationality Act

Section 311 repealed racial restrictions:

“Naturalization shall not be denied because of race or sex.”

1965 — Hart‑Celler Act

Ended national origins quotas.

XI. Madrid Convention (1880) — Article 15

Right of Protection

Moroccan subjects naturalized abroad may:

• Return

• Submit to Moroccan law

• Or renounce foreign naturalization

This article is central to modern Moorish nationality claims.

XII. Declaration of Independence — Empire of Morocco (2024)

Key Points

• Empire declared sovereign

• Colonial administrations lose jurisdiction

• Act of Algeciras remains supreme law

• Moors may renounce foreign naturalization

• 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

XIII. 2026 Supreme Court Ruling — Strategic Impact

Purpose

To force Black‑a‑Moors to choose:

• Full submission to the Empire of Morocco, or

• Remain 3rd‑class American citizens without 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

XIV. Key Takeaways

• The Supreme Court “cracked” the legal meaning of Black in 2013 and 2026.

• Rahm Emanuel formally recognized Moors as indigenous.

• Obama’s diplomatic actions align with Moorish sovereignty.

• UNDRIP supports Moorish self‑determination.

• Naturalization laws evolved from racial exclusion to inclusion.

• Article 15 of the Madrid Convention remains central to nationality claims.

• The Empire of Morocco’s 2024 Declaration reasserts sovereignty.

• The 2026 ruling pressures Black‑a‑Moors to choose nationality or subordination.