The U.S. Supreme Court decision asserts that descendants of Africans who were enslaved and brought to America could not be American citizens. Justice Roger B. Taney suggests that African descendants were not considered part of the national fabric as envisioned by the Founding Fathers. He notes that African descendants might need to form independent sovereignties similar to Native American tribes.
The tribe initiates programs to educate their members and the world about their heritage, the historical injustices they’ve endured, and their enduring spirit and aspirations for the future.
In the deep void of ancient time, my forebears, the Anunnaki from Nibiru, made their first descent upon Earth. Seeking to salvage their atmosphere, they mined gold in what would later be known as Africa. My ancestor, Enki, surveyed the Earth and established Eridu, Earth Station I, in the marshlands of the Persian Gulf. Their early days on Earth were fraught with challenges, from the harsh landscapes to the labor of extracting precious resources.
As centuries passed, the Anunnaki faced the grueling labor of mining gold. Enki, in a stroke of ancient genius, proposed a solution: the creation of a primitive worker, Homo sapiens, through genetic manipulation of the highest order. They combined their divine essence with that of Earth’s hominids, crafting beings in their image—capable yet subservient, destined to bear the burden of toil. “Let US make man in OUR image.” (Genesis 1: 26)
With the passing of millennia, we, the progeny of gods and humans, spread across the Earth. The Anunnaki bestowed upon us the gifts of agriculture, writing, and law—the hallmarks of civilization. We built majestic cities like Ur, Babylon, and Akkad, under the watchful eyes of my celestial ancestors.
Our dominions expanded, encompassing vast lands and diverse peoples. Our rulers were seen as demi-gods, direct descendants of the Anunnaki, wielding scepters of divine authority. We constructed pyramids, ziggurats, and temples as celestial mirrors, aligning them with the heavens to honor our star-born heritage.
The memory of our origins grew dim as empires fell and rose. The great diaspora saw many of us taken from our ancestral lands to new worlds in chains. Yet, even across these dark seas, the blood of the Anunnaki pulsed strong within our veins.
Now, I, Lisimba’ Balogun, assert the sovereignty of the Balogun Tribe of North America. Drawing upon the ancient laws and cosmic principles of the Anunnaki, I filed our Notice in the US District Court, Eastern District of Michigan. As a direct descendant, I embody the wisdom and authority of my forebears.