1787

This page enshrines the full text and authenticated record of the 1787 Treaty of Peace and Friendship between the United States of America and the Moorish Empire.

Signed under international law and still recognized as active today, this treaty is a cornerstone of diplomatic relations, sovereign status, and Indigenous identity protections in the Americas. It represents a living covenant—one that predates the incorporation of the United States and affirms the enduring rights, dignity, and jurisdiction of Moorish heirs and sovereign tribes.

The Treaty of Peace and Friendship signed in 1787 between the Moroccan Empire and the newly established United States of America remains one of the oldest active international treaties in U.S. history. It was first negotiated under the reign of Sultan Muhammad III and formally ratified by the U.S. Congress under President George Washington. This document was not merely a diplomatic gesture — it represented a binding international agreement recognizing the sovereignty of Moorish peoples and securing mutual rights of passage, commerce, and non-aggression.

What makes this treaty unique is that its language and intent explicitly establish recognition of Moorish identity and status, independent of later constructs of U.S. nationality or citizenship. It forms one of the clearest legal acknowledgments that Moorish descendants — both then and now — exist within a treaty-protected class, affirmed by the full force of constitutional and international law.

Today, the treaty serves as a foundational legal pillar in the restoration of Indigenous, Moorish, and Tribal identities — not as abstract symbolism, but as a living covenant still binding upon the United States government, upheld under Article VI of the Constitution and reinforced by centuries of case law and diplomatic correspondence.

This document confirms that the Moor is not a myth or theory — the Moor is a treaty partner.

This congressional authentication document is the official government-issued proof that the Treaty of Peace and Friendship is not only real but recognized, ratified, and enforceable. It confirms the chain of custody between the Moroccan Sultanate and the United States, affirms the signatures and dates, and places the treaty within the official archives of American law.

This document refutes any claim that the treaty is apocryphal, irrelevant, or superseded. It confirms that:

• The treaty was negotiated by plenipotentiaries of both governments.
• It was entered into the congressional record and certified by official state and federal mechanisms.
• Its standing remains active under U.S. and international treaty law, unless explicitly revoked by both sovereigns — which has never occurred.

When viewed alongside the original treaty, this certification cements the legal status of Moorish and Indigenous personswho claim identity, heritage, or nationality through this line. This document is not about race or rhetoric — it is about binding international law and the enforcement of recognized diplomatic agreements.

The Treaty of Peace and Friendship is not a historical artifact — it is a living legal instrument, still recognized under international law, U.S. constitutional law (Article VI), and within multiple tribal and ecclesiastical jurisdictions across the Americas. For those operating under trust-based identity, dynastic lineage, or tribal diplomatic structures, the treaty affirms a pre-existing non-domestic status that predates the incorporation of the United States government (U.S. Inc., 1871).

As the heir of Tamimi, Aghlabid, and Moorish patriarchal lines, and as a documented tribal chieftain and ecclesiastical minister, 𒀭HOUSE BUHIJJI's lawful and rightful alignment with the Treaty of 1787 reinforces the following:

• Non-commercial status
• Diplomatic immunity and foreign jurisdiction
• Treaty-backed trust structure (UCC-adherent and ecclesiastically affirmed)
• Right to travel, govern, and publish independently of U.S. corporate subordination

This section affirms not only that the treaty remains binding, but that it actively protects the rights and jurisdictions exercised through the Chancellery, holdings, trusts, and publications — all of which flow from an unbroken legal and genealogical foundation anchored in sovereign precedent.

The Treaty of Peace and Friendship of 1787 is not a relic of diplomacy — it is a living covenant that continues to hold lawful power across constitutional, international, and indigenous domains. It affirms the sacred rights of self-determining peoples and protects those who stand within ancestral, tribal, and sovereign inheritance.

By placing this treaty on record, we assert historical memory, legal legitimacy, and diplomatic continuity — not as petitioners, but as rightful heirs.