Who is Terra South Africa Suv’eran Assembly?
We are an Assembly of men and women dedicated to creating an alternative system of self-governance. Our approach is to reassemble gradually and methodically, striving to practice a Suv’eran form of governance in which we recognize the Creator as the supreme ruler of the universe and live by the principle of causing no harm or loss. Beginning with family units, we aim to build communities that evolve into “colonies” and eventually federal republics; to manage various legal jurisdictions.
Through this journey of self-governance, we seek to elevate consciousness by promoting education, products, and services that support this mission. We understand that some individuals may require assistance to reach a level of basic self-governance. Currently, the Assembly is focused on educating and supporting brave individuals who, having fully corrected their legal status, are challenging corrupt banking and medical systems to expose the
realities of mortgage fraud and medical experimentation.
Additionally, we are working to expand our Assembly within our communities, enabling us to be more actively engaged and efficient in facilitating this process.
The America State Assembly (TASA)
The Four Pillars of our Assembly
The American State Assembly (TASA) has created an excellent collection of educational materials, compiled by Judge Anna Von Reitz since 1998. These resources have been widely adopted by Assembly movements in various countries.
Although we recognize that South Africa’s situation is unique, TASA’s materials resonate with us. Rather than reinventing the wheel, we use their model, benefiting from their guidance and mentorship. This collaboration enables us to share our concerns, address challenges, and grow as part of an international body while building our own alternative to the current government system.
While TASA is not our only resource, it has proven to be an invaluable starting point.
Some History
The Union of South Africa was established on May 31, 1910, becoming a sovereign state within the British Empire in 1934. It later transitioned to a republic on May 31, 1961, and withdrew from the Commonwealth in October 1968. Following the adoption of a non-racial, democratic constitution on April 27, 1994, South Africa rejoined the Commonwealth in May 1994. Although several countries formerly in the British Empire rejected Commonwealth membership, South Africa accepted it until 1961 and rejoined in 1994.
Our Political Status Correction documentation is therefore based on Commonwealth templates. Notably, none of the Commonwealth nations, aside from Ireland, has a formal historical date of sovereignty, which results in template variations.
The United States, by contrast, refers back to 1776 for historical sovereignty, with each American state recognized as an individual sovereign entity.
The British Empire previously governed colonies, protectorates, and territories without granting them full independent sovereignty. Additionally, terminology differences exist across regions. For example, terms like “Justice of the Peace” (JP) are not commonly understood in South Africa, and phrases like “State of State” can cause confusion. Our Parliamentary Acts also vary somewhat from those in other Commonwealth countries, and we’ll provide clarifications where necessary.
Some people prefer to be governed, even under oppressive conditions, while others choose to take responsibility for their own lives. We believe in our inherent freedom at birth, yet after only a few days, we are registered with a birth certificate, placing us into a political system that allows for commercial exploitation under a government service corporation model.
