History
Founding of the U.I.N.
History of the U.I.N.
As early as 1999, the founder and head of Indigenen Volkes Germaniten (IVG) Ulrike Maria Kuklinski began developing ring provision, an instrument that operates outside the state system, but is not directed against it, to support people in complicated life situations.
Bit by bit, she realized that there was only one way to break free and act humanely, indigenousness, a return to one’s roots, one’s humanity, one’s people. After another intermediate step, this led to the founding of IVG in 2010.
The Indigene Volk Germaniten signed its first international treaty with another indigenous nation in December 2023. This milestone marked the beginning of what is now an unstoppable process, the next step of which was joining the AIN (Alliance of Indigenous Nations) in January 2024. This was and remains a decisive step toward international networking with other indigenous peoples and nations.
This was preceded by a long process of discovery. Some people already realized in 2016/2017 that it was essential to establish international, even global, contacts in order to constitute an indigenous people/nation. One criterion for this is that an indigenous people must be recognized by at least one other indigenous people. The events of 2017 and shortly thereafter meant that this project took a back seat for a while, but then gained momentum in 2022.
A new quality of merger was needed.
This idea came primarily from the Indigenen Volk Germaniten, especially by its leader, Ulrike Maria Kuklinski. The Grand Chief of the Wakamininga Maori Government was immediately consulted and encouraged to establish a new international organization of indigenous peoples and nations.
The U.I.N. was founded.
2024
17 Juli 2024
Founding of the U.I.N.
Founding of the U.I.N
In the meantime, the logo has been protected, new members are joining at a steady pace, without haste, and are now reaching the size of a supranational organization, with more and more joining in the process.
Meanwhile, the number of members of our U.I.N. is growing steadily, and these new memberships are accompanied by friendship and ambassadorial agreements that are gradually being brought to life. The number of members is very important and is increasing, and this is naturally accompanied by an improvement in quality, e.g., in the area of economic cooperation.
In addition to economic cooperation, great attention is naturally also being paid to other areas. Diplomatic relations between nations, active solidarity, and cultural exchange.
A great deal is currently being done in the area of international visibility for our U.I.N. in order to place the necessary emphasis on indigenous peoples and to ensure that we are recognized, perceived, and, above all, respected as an enrichment to coexistence.
The history of the U.I.N. is far from over, it continues daily and unstoppably.
