The Lawful Foundation of Kola Nation

Many people today are bound by legal systems they never knowingly agreed to — governed by assumptions, silent contracts, and structures they don’t understand.
At Kola Nation, we walk a different path.

We exist as a spiritual body politic: a collective of living men and women, united not by conquest, but by clarity, mutual respect, and voluntary alignment. This legal and lawful standing is supported by U.S. code — but it originates in the deeper right of self-determination given by the Creator.

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Understanding Our Lawful Roots

Kola Nation is lawfully recognized under:

18 U.S.C. § 11 – which defines a "foreign government" as including self-governing bodies not under U.S. jurisdiction.
(In short: a Nation like Kola can exist lawfully — even if it’s not part of the federal system.)

8 U.S.C. § 1101(a)(23) – which allows naturalization as a voluntary act of alignment with a new political body, without permission from external authority.


This means:
Any man or woman may voluntarily align with Kola Nation — not as a subject, but as a sovereign being choosing a different structure of life.


Key Distinctions in Kola Law

We base our life and action on the difference between two realms:

The Public Realm

Governed by statutory codes, agencies, commercial contracts, and corporate rules

Operates through assumptions and legal fictions

You are treated as a legal entity (person/corporation)


The Private Realm

Governed by natural law, sacred trust, and private contract

You walk as a living man or woman in clarity

Truth is voluntary, not presumed — and you are not subject to commercial obligation unless you consent


Our Lawful Practices

Kola Nationals are educated to navigate both realms.
We use lawful tools — not to escape responsibility, but to fulfill it without sacrificing sovereignty.

We lawfully build:

Private trusts

Secured interest filings

Sacred declarations

Lawful payment instruments


We build bridges, not rebellions:

Between remembrance and engagement

Between sacred law and lawful action

Between natural rights and peaceful standing