Royal seal of the Polynesian Kingdom of Atooi
    Polynesian Kingdom of Atooi

    Federation Constitution of the Kanata Nation of Asini Wachi

    Kanata Nation of Asini Wachi; Sovereign Polynesian Kingdom of Atooi; Te Moana Nui Akiva (TMAK)

    Treaty Register
    First Nations Federation InstrumentAmericasKOA-FED-ASINI-2023

    Federation Constitution of the Kanata Nation of Asini Wachi

    Signed
    1 January 2023
    Effective
    1 January 2023
    Coordinates
    53.0000, -106.0000

    Kanata Nation of Asini Wachi; Sovereign Polynesian Kingdom of Atooi; Te Moana Nui Akiva (TMAK)

    Constitution of the Kanata Nation of Asini Wachi, a Cree-rooted First Nation of Turtle Island, federated under the Sovereign Polynesian Kingdom of Atooi and registered with Te Moana Nui Akiva (TMAK) — Royal Union of Pacific 1st Nations.

    Adopted in 2023, the Constitution establishes the governance of the Kanata Nation of Asini Wachi under a Hereditary Chief, Clan Mother, Council, Elders, and Headman structure. The Nation enters into federation with the Sovereign Polynesian Kingdom of Atooi and is registered with the Royal Union of Pacific 1st Nations (TMAK), evidencing the operative sovereign authority of the Kingdom to receive federated First Nations within an indigenous diplomatic order.

    Condensed by the archive from the instrument. This is a summary, not a transcription; the document's own words are in the reference pages.

    · 1
    • Kanata Nation of Asini Wachi — Federation Constitution (2023).pdf

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      Quote archival reference KOA-FED-ASINI-2023.

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    Classification and Effect

    This record is classified as First Nations Federation Instrument. Every instrument is listed under the title written on the document itself. Classification describes the character of the instrument; it never replaces, shortens, or restates the original title.

    Recognition between Indigenous signatories is recognition between those parties. It is real, and it is binding upon them according to their own governance and protocol. It does not automatically constitute recognition by Canada, the United States, New Zealand, France, Chile, the United Nations, or any other third-party state or intergovernmental organisation, none of which is a party to these instruments.

    Last substantively reviewed: September 6, 2026