Orange County Sheriff’s Office Public Employees Throughout Orlando Florida Have Been Resorting to Color-of-Law to Harass Moors
Ronald DeSantis’s Administration Has Become Extremely Hostile Towards People of African-descent and Domestic Police Forces Prove It
North America – Orlando, Florida — In the pre-dawn hours of January 14, 2026 A.D., a malicious incident occurred near Orlando’s International Drive involving the Orange County Sheriff’s Office agency, that has ignited a firestorm of huge political debate regarding the legal status, history, and Constitutional standing of American natives, with the United States as the body politic operating at North America. A private Moorish-American citizen, while walking on a publicly accessible sidewalk, was detained by agents operating under the authority of the Orange County Sheriff’s Office.For the individual involved, and for a growing movement of people identifying as Aboriginal and Indigenous Moorish-Americans of African descent, this event was not a standard law enforcement procedure. Rather, it is being characterized as a “false arrest” and a violation of the fundamental rights guaranteed under the Constitution for the united States of America (1787; 1791 A.D.). To those within this movement, such actions by municipal police forces are viewed as acts of kidnapping under the color of law, serving as a continuation of a historical pattern of hostile colonialism that they argue has gripped North America for nearly two centuries.The Historical Divide: Treaty and BetrayalTo understand the gravity of the tension between Moorish-Americans and local law enforcement, one must look deep into the historical archives of the 18th and 19th centuries. Advocates for the Moorish-American identity point to the Treaty of Peace and Friendship (1787; 1836 A.D.) between the Al Moroccan Empire and the nascent United States as the foundational document that governed the relationship between European migrants and the Indigenous peoples of the land.Supporters of this perspective argue that the Aboriginal and Indigenous “Al Moroccans” played a crucial role in assisting the American colonists in securing their independence from the British Crown. They contend that prominent figures of the American Revolution, including John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, were contractually obligated by international treaty to respect the sovereignty of the Moorish people.However, they argue that the mid-1800s marked a turning point of institutional betrayal. By their account, the overthrow of the Moorish nation was followed by a systematic campaign to strip these heirs of their status. This was allegedly achieved by reclassifying the Indigenous population under labels such as “Negro,” “Black,” “Colored,” and “African-American”—terms that, according to the movement, were designed to replace their rightful political status with a “lowly” legal status, effectively subjecting them to the “Christian Black Codes” of 1724.The “Corporate-State” ParadigmThe critique of the Orange County Sheriff’s Office is part of a larger, systemic argument that modern-day municipal and county governments in the United States operate not as public servants within a Constitutional Republic, but as “corporate-state” entities focused on commercial interests and extreme tourism.Proponents of this view argue that the “democracy” currently practiced in places like Florida and throughout the United States is a thin veil for a totalitarian structure. They assert that the use of Social Security numbers and government-issued commercial identification cards is a mechanism of forced servitude, designed to bind the rightful heirs of the land into a corporate contract that strips them of their organic, sovereign identity.”The dilemma,” says one spokesperson close to the community, “is that we are being policed by agents who are trained in military-style tactics meant to suppress the very people who originally held the land. Whether in Florida, New Jersey, or Pennsylvania, the administrative strategy is consistent: instill fear, maintain poverty, and ensure that those of African descent do not reclaim their rightful high status as Moors.”A Call for Reckoning in 2026The incident in Orlando serves as a microcosm of a much wider, historical grievance. For the Moorish-American community, the arrest on International Drive is evidence of a “hostile colonial epidemic.” They argue that local law enforcement agencies, including the Orange County Sheriff’s Office, are knowingly acting as enforcers for an elitist structure that has sought to hide the truth of American history for generations.Critics of the current police practices argue that the “Black people” label is a political invention—a “farce” meant to categorize Indigenous people into a status that facilitates their exploitation within a commercial, mega-corporate society. They maintain that the true history of North America, one that acknowledges the Moorish legacy, is being actively suppressed by institutions that benefit from the status quo.
As the world watches, the Moorish-American community is utilizing the public record to issue a formal notice to all police employees and state administrators: the deception, they claim, has been exposed. The competent world has been arguing that the hostile militant colonizers are now responsible for the chaos caused by their refusal to honor the original treaties and the inherent rights of the Aboriginal and Indigenous peoples.
The Path Forward
In the wake of the January 14 arrest, the demand from this community is clear: they are calling for a recognition of their correct political status and an end to administrative human trafficking of melanated peoples via the corporate-State body politics.
While mainstream narratives continue to frame these interactions as routine law enforcement, the perspective held by Moorish-Americans suggests that the situation in North America is approaching a critical juncture. Advocates for the restoration of Moorish sovereignty suggest that the only viable path to peace is a return to the principles of the 1787 Republic and an acknowledgment of the debt and status owed to the rightful heirs of the estate.As the political landscape in the United States becomes increasingly volatile, the events in Orlando highlight a profound divide in how history is understood, how law is practiced, and who, ultimately, holds the rightful claim to the land of North America. Whether this serves as a catalyst for reform or a further escalation of historical grievances remains to be seen, but the message from the Moorish-American community is firm: they are no longer silent, and the “public notice” of their history is now being broadcast to the world.
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