BY THE HAND OF THE FOUNDER
The Royal Proclamation
Peace Is Kept by Those Who Show Up
Let it be known: the Kingdom of PeaceKeepers is a house raised on one foundation — that peace is not found, it is kept, by people who show up for one another. We keep the peace in our homes, on our streets, and in our neighborhoods. We train our hands to heal, our voices to calm, and our doors to stay open. Whoever comes in peace is received in peace. Whoever serves is honored. The First Peoples of this land are honored first, for the house stands on their ground. This Kingdom is rooted in Omdurman, Nubia, in the Sudan, and was raised in the Americas by ancestors who mixed with the Indigenous Kingdoms of this land. It stood before the Founder's visit to the United Nations, and it follows the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Its welcome reaches every people and every nation under heaven.
Shaykh As-Sayyid Imam Ali Abdullah Muhammed
FOUNDER · SHAYKH · IMAM
The Proclamation stands in the Founder's voice; its final wording is set by his hand.
WHAT THE HOUSE STANDS ON
The Four Pillars
Peacekeeping
We keep the peace where we live — in the home, on the block, and between neighbors. Calm is a discipline, and we practice it daily.
Service
We serve before we are served. Food, shelter, training, and a steady hand in a crisis — the Kingdom measures itself by what it gives.
Health & Healing
Through Kingdom Workforce Development, we train community health workers who carry care into Roxbury, Dorchester, and Mattapan.
Honor & Heritage
We honor the First Peoples of this land, the elders who raised us, and the houses that carry our name. Memory is a duty.
UNDER ONE STANDARD
The Eighteen Houses
The Kingdom of PeaceKeepers is the parent house over the ventures of the Founder and his family — eighteen houses, each with its own work, all under one standard of peace and service.
I.
Al Mahdi Dynasty
The founding family house and trust.
II.
Kingdom of PeaceKeepers
The parent house over all the ventures.
III.
Kingdom Workforce Development
Community health worker training & workforce.
IV.
Al Mahdi Shrine
Devotion and remembrance.
V.
Universal Masjid of Allah
The religious branch of the Kingdom.
VI.
Supreme Grand Ancient Nubia Lodge
The fraternal order.
VII.
The Gents Fraternity
Brotherhood and conduct.
VIII.
MOER Foundation
Foundation and giving.
IX.
Nubian Geographic Museum
History and the virtual museum.
X.
The Nubian Museum
Nubian heritage and exhibits.
XI.
Mass Juneteenth Council
Juneteenth remembrance and parade.
XII.
Notable Roxburian Society
Honoring Roxbury's notable people.
XIII.
Cambridge Croquet Club
Sport and fellowship.
XIV.
Nubian Archery Club
Archery and discipline.
XV.
Nubian Square Florist
Flowers of Nubian Square.
XVI.
AEOS
A venture house of the Kingdom.
XVII.
Seat Sack
A product venture of the Kingdom.
XVIII.
Shaykh Ali Music
The Founder's music, on the Al Mahdi Dynasty label.
HOW THE HOUSE WAS RAISED
The Eras of the Kingdom
The era names are the house's working titles; the Founder confirms the final wording.
The Root
The Family Root in Sudan
The Al Mahdi name rises in Sudan, and the family carries it across the water.
The root holds everything that grows after it.
2017 – 2018
Raised in the Americas
The Al Mahdi Dynasty Family Trust is established in 2017, with the Founder as trustee.
In 2018 CHW Workforce Development incorporates in Massachusetts.
2021 – Today
The Raising of the Houses
The workforce training begins in earnest, the ventures multiply into eighteen houses,
and the Kingdom of PeaceKeepers is raised as parent over them all.
The Open Door
The Door Stands Open
Now the Kingdom opens its doors in order: a welcome guide for every guest, a path for every member, and chapters to be raised wherever peacekeepers stand.
MEMBERSHIP & CHAPTER DEVELOPMENT
From Guest to Guardian
No one is born a Guardian. Every member of this house began as a guest at the door — the path below is the way in, walked in order.
1
Guest
Come as you are. Every visitor is received at the door, fed, and heard. No one who comes in peace is turned away.
2
Friend of the House
Return, and be known. Learn the ways of the house, sit at its tables, and take the Welcome Guide as your own.
3
Member
Take the covenant of the Kingdom: keep the peace, serve the people, honor the houses. Members keep the house in their daily work.
4
Guardian
Guardians stand watch over people and place — trained, steady, and accountable. From the Guardians, chapters are raised in new ground, and nobles are named by service. The Royal Cloak is earned, never given lightly.
The Wardrobe of the House
Members keep a wardrobe of twelve garments for the seasons and ceremonies of the house, distinct from the Royal Cloaks earned by nobles. One garment stands apart from all of them: the gold-embroidered bisht of the Imam — his alone, worn by no member.
The Welcome Guide
The first book of the house: who we are, how we keep the peace, and how a guest becomes family. Within the Kingdom, the workforce house answers to its Kingdom name — Kingdom Workforce Development.
Chapters
Where Guardians gather in number, a chapter is raised under the parent house — same covenant, same standard, new ground. Chapters carry the work of the houses into their own streets.
The steps of the path stand in the house's working order; the Founder sets the final form.
A DIPLOMATIC HOUSE
All Peoples Welcome
This is a diplomatic house. The flag of the United States stands at the Royal Desk beside the standard of the Kingdom, and every people is received here with the honor due to a nation. The First Peoples of this land lead the row — they were here before the house, and the house remembers.
The peoples assembled — the First Peoples of this land at the front of the row, in honor.
Indigenous First Peoples
FIRST IN THE ROW
The African Diaspora
RECEIVED IN HONOR
Asia & the Pacific
RECEIVED IN HONOR
Europe & the Americas
RECEIVED IN HONOR
The Middle East
RECEIVED IN HONOR
All Who Come in Peace
THE DOOR IS OPEN
THE STANDARD THE HOUSE STANDS WITH
UNDRIP — The Rights of Indigenous Peoples
The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples is the world's standard for the survival, dignity, and well-being of Indigenous peoples. This house stands with it — in word, and in how it receives the First Peoples at its door.
IPO — How Indigenous Peoples' Organizations Are Heard
Indigenous Peoples' Organizations — IPOs — carry the voices of their peoples into the councils of the world. The Declaration is heard through standing doors at the United Nations:
- UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (UNPFII) — the standing body of Indigenous and state experts advising the UN on Indigenous rights and development.
- Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (EMRIP) — the Human Rights Council's experts, giving technical counsel on carrying the Declaration into law and practice.
- Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples — the UN's independent examiner, who investigates, reports, and speaks where rights are threatened.
- ECOSOC Consultative Status — the accreditation by which Indigenous organizations take their seats, speak, and submit testimony in UN proceedings.
13 Sept 2007
ADOPTED
Resolution 61/295
UN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
46 Articles
THE DECLARATION
143 – 4
THE VOTE
2010
UNITED STATES ENDORSES
ARTICLE 3
Self-Determination
Indigenous peoples have the right to self-determination — to freely determine their political status and freely pursue their economic, social, and cultural development.
ARTICLE 26
Lands & Territories
The right to the lands, territories, and resources they have traditionally owned, occupied, or otherwise used — and to own, develop, and control them.
ARTICLES 10 · 19 · 29 · 32
Free, Prior & Informed Consent
No relocation, no dumping of hazardous materials, no taking of land or resources without the free, prior, and informed consent of the peoples concerned. Consent is the standard — before, not after.
ARTICLES 13 – 16
Culture & Language
The right to revitalize and transmit histories, languages, and oral traditions; to name and rename places; and to education in their own languages and cultural ways.
CARE IN THE HANDS OF THE PEOPLE
Indigenous Healthcare Providers
Article 24 of the Declaration: Indigenous peoples have the right to their traditional medicines and health practices, and the right to access all social and health services without discrimination. Long before the title existed, Indigenous providers were the original community health workers.
Indigenous-Led Health Systems
1968
Community Health Representatives
The CHR program begins in the United States — tribal members trained and employed to carry health care into their own communities, home by home.
1971
Redfern Aboriginal Medical Service
Aboriginal community-controlled health care opens in Redfern, Sydney — care governed by the community it serves, the seed of a national movement.
2023
World Health Assembly — Resolution WHA76.16
The World Health Assembly adopts its resolution on the health of Indigenous peoples, calling on nations to build health systems with Indigenous partnership at the center.
Traditional Healers
Keepers of traditional medicines and health practices — the first providers, whose knowledge Article 24 protects by name.
Community-Controlled Care
Clinics governed by the communities they serve — care designed, directed, and delivered by the people themselves.
Community Health Representatives
The original community health workers: neighbors trained to carry care, teaching, and trust across their own nations.
Care Without Discrimination
Article 24's second promise — every Indigenous person holds the same right to the highest attainable standard of health, without discrimination.
UNITED STATES
Indian Health Service & Tribal Self-Governance
Federal health care for American Indians and Alaska Natives — increasingly directed by tribes themselves under self-governance agreements, alongside Tribal Health Programs and Urban Indian Health Programs.
CANADA
First Nations Health Authority
British Columbia's First Nations Health Authority — the first province-wide health authority governed by First Nations, for First Nations.
AUSTRALIA
ACCHOs
Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations — primary health care initiated, planned, and governed by local Aboriginal communities.
THIS HOUSE
The Same Calling, in Boston
The Founder's own house trains community health workers — the same calling the CHR program began — carried now into Roxbury, Dorchester, and Mattapan.
The Royal Desk — two flags, one standard of peace.
WHERE AUDIENCES ARE RECEIVED
The Royal Desk
Two flags stand behind the desk: the flag of the United States of America, and the green standard of the Kingdom with its gold emblem. Diplomacy and house, side by side — that is the order of this room.
From this desk the Founder signs, receives, and keeps the peace: petitions are heard, chapters are recognized, and guests of every nation are seated as honored company.
THE SEAL OF THE KINGDOM
UNITY • PROTECTION • HERITAGE
THE FOUNDER AT HIS DESK
BOSTON • MASSACHUSETTS • USA
THE KINGDOM ON YOUTUBE
THE KINGDOM COIN
A CONCEPT IN DEVELOPMENT
KOP Coin — the Kingdom Coin — is an idea the Kingdom of PeaceKeepers is exploring. It does not exist as a tradable token today. It is not for sale, there is no presale, and nothing on this page is an offer to sell any token, security, or other financial product.
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We are studying whether a community token could support the life of the Kingdom — recognizing service across its houses and supporting its community programs — and what laws would apply. Any future token would be launched only after legal review under United States federal and Massachusetts law, including securities, money-transmission, tax, and charitable-solicitation rules.
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The path, in order: purpose and approval; legal counsel and a written classification opinion; token design; independent smart-contract audit; only then, a cleared launch.
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Beware of scams: anyone claiming to sell KOP Coin today, asking you to send money or crypto to reserve tokens, or promising that KOP Coin will increase in value is not authorized by the Kingdom. We will never ask for your wallet seed phrase or private keys, and no financial return is guaranteed or should be expected.
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Questions: kingdomofpeacekeepers@gmail.com
THE COLLECTOR COIN
A physical collector's piece honoring heritage, unity, and protection — a keepsake to preserve, display, and pass on.
$45
THE DOOR IS OPEN
Seek an Audience
For membership, chapters, partnerships, or an audience with the Founder — write or call. Every message that comes in peace is answered in peace.
BY TELEPHONE
857-800-6078
BY LETTER
kingdomofpeacekeepers@gmail.com
IN PERSON