Declare Your Nationality

 The Pennsylvania House of Representatives has acknowledged, within its legislative records, the historical and customary use of name and title affixes such as El, Ali, and Bey by Moorish-Americans as indicators of nationality, lineage, and cultural status.

This recognition reflects that such affixes function as national and cultural identifiers, rather than aliases or assumed names.

Name Usage vs. Name Change

Accordingly, the use of Moorish name affixes (e.g., El, Ali, Bey) does not constitute a legal name change, nor does it require a petition to a foreign de facto State or local court when used as an expression of nationality, heritage, or custom, and where no intent to defraud or misrepresent identity exists.

Moorish-Americans retain the right to express their nationality and heritage consistent with historical usage, treaty context, and legislative acknowledgment.

Below is the public declaration of nationality made by Richard Glenn Payton-Bey, an aboriginal and indigenous Moorish American sovereign national of the Moroccan Empire at North-West Amexem / North America.

Below is the public declaration of nationality made by Marilyn Quvarda Ankh Unu-El, an aboriginal and indigenous Moorish American sovereign national of the Moroccan Empire at North-West Amexem / North America.

Below is the public declaration of nationality made by Reginold Elliott Jackson-Bey, an aboriginal and indigenous Moorish American sovereign national of the Moroccan Empire at North-West Amexem / North America.

Below is the public declaration of nationality made by John Roc Robinson-Bey, an aboriginal and indigenous Moorish American sovereign national of the Moroccan Empire at North-West Amexem / North America.