► Colonization and how it affects a nation of Indigenous Maroon People. "Humanity dawned into existence through a connection of mind, body and soul - however as time passed, many maroons have been reduced to an existence of mind and soul due to the effect of being colonized movement has been bordered and marginalized. The rise of a colonized nation also contributes to the economic breakdown of a sovereign nation and the sacrifices of our indigenous people which is why preservation of our tribal status acknowledged globally as indigenous should be added to current issues of concern as not all of our sovereign indigenous individuals will be able effectively contribute to the development of the colonial system due to a condition now a major issue of concern within most established state boundaries as "mental health deficiencies" "mental illness" or "mental disorders". This is said to have  derived from the fact that our indigenous maroon natives have been disconnected from cultural practices and spiritual beliefs as an indigenous asset to a sovereign nation over a pro-longed period time contributing to deeper states of depression and suppression."

► A highly debated disadvantage of colonization and existence within the establishment of state boundaries would be a British Law which basically highlights the reality that its' citizens are not to see access to beaches as free. "A Shoreline is defined by us/we the people before conquest, colonization or the establishment of state boundaries as; the area where the land meets the water, however Jamaicans have been marginalizing many of these resource all across Xaymaca to a point of confusion where individuals have begun to protest against - what seems to be violation to a tradition where these resource have been made available for the survival of many relatives - who are now flabbergasted at current situations being faced as fishermen have been and are still being displaced contributing to the economic breakdown of a Sovereign nation. Foreign investors are now able to adopted land that features these resources through the 1965 Beach Control Act of Jamaica, a British Colonial Law that basically promotes the fact that its citizens are not to see access to beaches as free."

► The Sovereign definition of the Black Race. "This is a documentation of how melanated individuals have evolved through time, having been disconnected from their cultural practices and spiritual beliefs as an indigenous asset to a sovereign nation."

► Invitation to The :Nyan-ko-pong: Sovereign Maroon Global Tribal Nation. "Join The :Nyan-ko-pong: Sovereign Maroon Global Tribal Nation, The Maroon Republic of Xaymaca and other like minded individuals as a Global Maroon Ambassador on the initiatives in preservation of our Sovereign Republic state and ancestral status globally acknowledged as Indigenous Maroon, like the people before conquest, colonization or the establishment of state boundaries." Natives indigenous to the island are being encouraged to represent with :Nyan-ko-pong: Sovereign Maroon Documents of Identification and join in on  preservation initiatives aimed towards the :Nyan-ko-pong: Sovereign Maroon Republic of Xaymaca and other Territories of our Global Tribal Nation in accordance to Article 9, 20 and 23 of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People as these resources are being marginalized contributing to the economic breakdown of our Sovereign Nation ( :Nyan-ko-pong: Sovereign Maroon Global Tribal Nation Territories ) to a point of confusion and economic armrest as foreign investors are now able to adopt land that features these resources through the 1965 Beach Control Act of Jamaica, a British Colonial Law that basically promotes the fact that its citizens are not to see access to beaches as free. Our maroon people are acknowledged globally as indigenous which exempts our maroon people from the laws that govern the construct of colonization though its' citizens are being reminded that violations to the act will not be tolerated. ~ Articles 9, 20 and 23 of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People states: :Article.9. "Indigenous peoples and individuals have the right to belong to an indigenous community or nation, in accordance with the traditions and customs of the community or nation concerned. No discrimination of any kind may arise from the exercise of such a right." :Article.20. "Indigenous peoples have the right to maintain and develop their political, economic and social systems or institutions, to be secure in the enjoyment of their own means of subsistence and development, and to engage freely in all their traditional and other economic activities." :Article.23. "Indigenous peoples have the right to determine and develop priorities and strategies for exercising their right to development. In particular, indigenous peoples have the right to be actively involved in developing and determining health, housing and other economic and social programs affecting them and, as far as possible, to administer such programs through their own institution."

Ms :Lamont: Sage. "Sunset"