Sharakhi Indigenous Tribal Nation

Sharakhi Indigenous Tribal Nation “SITN is a sovereign 508(c)(1)(A) tribal government—recognized by IRS and protected under United States Corporation, All 50 states, treaties, and international Indigenous law; outside agencies do not grant our existence, they only acknowledge it. ”SITN sovereign tribal lands, communities and field offices are located in North & Central America.

The Sharakhi Indigenous Tribal Nation maintains a centralized system for the administration, oversight, and strategic development of national funding and public resources. Through the National Funding Administration & Resource Development institution, SITN manages grants, public funds, development initiatives, and resource allocation in alignment with the Nation’s mission, constitutional principles, and long-term planning objectives. This institution ensures that all funding mechanisms operate with integrity, accountability, and lawful authority under Indigenous governance.

Resource Development functions to support sustainable growth across all sectors of the Nation, including infrastructure, education, health services, environmental protection, food security, humanitarian programs, and institutional capacity building. By coordinating funding priorities with national development goals, this institution strengthens economic resilience, supports community advancement, and ensures that public resources are used responsibly for the collective benefit of present and future generations.

Guided by principles of transparency, stewardship, and sovereignty, the National Funding Administration & Resource Development institution protects the Nation’s financial independence while enabling strategic partnerships, program expansion, and long-term sustainability. Through careful planning, ethical administration, and responsible resource management, SITN reinforces institutional continuity and builds a stable foundation for self-governance, national prosperity, and enduring sovereignty.

SITN “operates primarily as a non-profit organization… rather than functioning as a sovereign government.”
Fact: SITN is a sovereign American-Indian government, registered with the IRS as a 508(c)(1)(A) tribal authority, with physical headquarters at 657 E Court St, Suite 207, Kankakee, IL 60901, has active tribal lands, field offices, tribal police, emergency response, and governmental departments under our ratified Constitution and tribal trust structure and duly enrolled citizens. The statements on google site seach are materially false and damaging. 

 Demand to Remove False and Misleading Statements about the Sharakhi Indigenous Tribal Nation 

 Request
Pursuant to 17 U.S.C. § 512 (c)(3), common-law defamation principles, and your own Terms of Use regarding inaccurate or misleading content, we demand that Bookshop.org, google or any third party remove or correct the false statements within five (5) business days of this notice. 

 Reservation of Rights
Failure to act may compel SITN to pursue all available remedies, including—but not limited to—formal DMCA notices to search engines, complaints to advertising partners, and civil action for reputational harm. 

  Absent full compliance we will (a) pursue removal directly with Google under our pending DMCA notice, and (b) file a formal claim for damages under 17 U.S.C. §504 and state defamation law. 

1. United States Constitution, Art. VI (Supremacy Clause)
   – Treaties and federal statutes recognizing Indians as political peoples apply to all tribes, not just those later placed on a list. 
2. United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, 2007)
   – Adopted (with reservations) by the U.S.; affirms the right to self-identification, self-government, and to “maintain and strengthen their own institutions.” 
3. American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (OAS, 2016)
   – The U.S. voted yes; Article 5: “Indigenous peoples have the right to maintain their political, legal, social and economic systems or institutions.” 
4. State-level heritage & consultation laws 
   • Illinois: Human Skeletal Remains Protection Act (20 ILCS 3440) requires consultation with “tribal representatives” whether or not they’re federally listed. 
   • Nevada, Arizona, Colorado have parallel burial-protection, cultural-site, and water-consultation statutes that refer to “tribes or tribal organizations,” not strictly “federally recognized tribes.” 

• Terminations & migrations (1940-1960s):  Over 100 tribes were “terminated” by Congress; many reorganized outside BIA oversight. 
• Paper erasure:  Census re-classifications (“Colored,” “Mulatto” "Black" Negro") and allotment rolls broke documentary chains that the modern acknowledgment process demands. 
• Historic confederacies:  Nations like Yamasee or Sharakhi comprised multiple bands spread across state lines—some bands entered treaties; others never did. 
• Modern revivals:  Urban Indian communities and diaspora groups re-assert governance on reclaimed land or digital homelands.