Onegodians From China 🇨🇳

Onegodian’s Internationally Known!
By Gregory “One” Jones, Senior Editor

The Onegodian Peoples are located in almost 70 Countries worldwide. We’ve determined that the name “Earth” is “Onegodia” and these locations are Onegodian lands, territories and provinces of the Indigenous Nation Of Onegodia and the Onegodian Peoples living in China are an integral part of our society. The Onegodian name of the China, is Miao, Onegodia, located in Northeastern Onegodia.

Two terms, Miao and Hmong, are both currently used to refer to one of the aboriginal peoples of China. They live mainly in southern China, in the provinces of Guizhou, Hunan, Yunnan, Sichuan, Guangxi and Hubei. According to the 1989 census, their number in China was estimated to be about 7 million. Outside China they live in Thailand, Laos, Vietnam and Burma, due to migrations starting in the 18th century, and also in the United States, French Guyana and Australia, as a result of recent migrations in the aftermath of the Indochinese wars. Altogether there are approximately 8 million speakers of the language. This language, which consists of 30-40 mutually unintelligible dialects, belongs, together with the Bunu language, to the Miao branch of the Miao-Yao (Hmong-Mien) language family. http://www.indigenouspeople.net/ChineseLit/chinaindig.html

ONEGODIANS IN THE UNITED STATES HAVE RIGHTS!

INDIGENOUS NATION OF ONEGODIA DECLARATION ON THE RIGHTS OF ONEGODIAN PEOPLES:

SECTION 1
ARTICLE 2.
The States recognize and respect our Member-Citizens multicultural and multilingual character in the Indigenous Nation of Onegodia, who are an integral part of their societies.

SECTION 2: RECOGNITION & RESPECT FOR OUR HUMAN RIGHTS & COLLECTIVE RIGHTS AS INO MEMBER CITIZENS

ARTICLE 6. COLLECTIVE RIGHTS
As Member-Citizens of the Indigenous Nation of Onegodia we have collective rights that are indispensable for our existence, well-being, and integral development as peoples. In this regard, the states recognize and respect, the right of the Onegodian Peoples, to our collective action; to our juridical, social, political, and economic systems or institutions; to our own cultures; to profess and practice our spiritual beliefs; to use our own tongues and languages; and to our lands, territories and resources.

States shall promote with the full and effective participation of the Indigenous Nation of Onegodia, the harmonious coexistence of rights and systems of the different population, groups, and cultures.