City Plan | FAQs

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FAQ


1. Are you [Anelia Sutton] the leader of the planned community?

No. I began studying law in October 2017 and two years later, I realized the system was damaged beyond repair so created this plan. The goal is to live in a safe but set apart community, like the Amish community, but in an advanced city environment, like the Jetsons. Feel free to read my bio here.

2. How much does it cost to participate in the Trust?

The Community Trust is a free benefit for all community members.

3. IS THIS A CULT?

No, this is not a cult. Phoenix will be a city like any other city where anyone can come and go as they wish. Like any other municipality, everyone living in or passing through Phoenix must abide by local rules and regulations. It's an open-border community.

4. What is this and are there any requirements?

This is a private homestead that will be funded, managed and sustained by a Community Trust. Anyone can live in the community. You may support our community with a donation with or without living in the community.

5. How will we resolve problems without police and political parties?

Violators will be escorted to the border and banned for 3 to 12 months, with repeat offenders facing permanent bans. The community in Cheran, Mexico, sets a positive example by transforming their city from the highest to the lowest crime rate in the country, where the most serious incidents are bar fights which are swiftly resolved at community bonfires.

6. How will we exist without money in the planned community?

The Community Trust Fund will be sustained by the four companies and investments. As we transition from a monetary-based system into a resource-based society, our needs will be met with the trust fund. We do not need money for anything, including: housing, mass transportation, cars, education, furniture, clothing, child care, etc.

7. How can the city afford to provide everything for free without going bankrupt?

The Community Trust Fund will be sustained by the profits generated by our companies and investments.

8. What were your influences to create this plan?

All credit goes to the Most High who use this vessel to present the plan.

9. Why do you really want to do this plan?

I want to feel safe.

10. What is the end goal?

To live in peace and be in perfect health. When a group of people practice Ubuntu (group economics) everyone prospers, in a resource-based society.

11. What is a resource-based economy?

A resource-based economy considers all of earth's resources as a common heritage for all people and it was designed by Jacque Fresco, founder of the Venus Project. Watch: The Choice is Ours and Welcome to the Future

12. But...is it possible to self-govern?

Yes. The people of Cheran, Mexico kicked out police and politicians and started over. Watch: The Mexican City that Kicked out Politicians

13. How will the planned community thrive if no one has to work?

We will match our workforce to a discipline with their interests and their innate gifts. For example, people who enjoy cooking, will be in the food discipline, and so on.

Fun story: My "Type-A" personality thrives in solution-based discussions so discussions that focus on problem-only disturb me to the core which is why when I was in the military, superior officers would beg me to give their presentations to generals and admirals because my direct supervisors were too nervous to perform the task.

The bottom line is throughout human history, people adapt, move forward and make things better through new ideas and revolutionary innovations. Otherwise we would still be living in huts or caves and eating with our hands in darkness.

14. How are Elders and Teams selected ?

An Elder is someone nominated by the community, not by running a campaign. In fact, no one can run for any position. Elders will serve a maximum term of 24 months. The teams will be managed by the Elders. Any and All are teams members and Elders will be replaced after receiving 3 complaints.

15. How long will it take to build the new community?

Just 3 months. This is because the city will be built by machines and robots controlled by engineers.

16. What are your guarantees that this plan will work?

The plan is for illustrative purposes only for what is possible. Our results will depend on many factors including massive and consistent effort from people who are willing to take action. If you’re not willing to accept that, please DO NOT attempt to work with us. Join us if you desire to figure it out with like-minded people in a peaceful exchange. You can support this big idea by clicking here

🌿 Health Stewardship – Guardians of Wellness

Provide integrative wellness services, urgent care, and holistic healing modalities that honor body, mind, and spirit.

Our Wellness Centers will provide integrative modalities including: Sound Frequencies (Royal Rife), Mind Healing (Phineas Parkhurst Quimby), Rythmia (Retreat in Costa Rica with 95% success rate), Deep Breathing (Wim Hof), Fasting (Tyler Tolman),  NLP (Andrew Nelson), Detoxification (Charlotte Gerson), Alkaline Diet (Dr. Sebi), Japanese Forest Bathing, Blue Zones

🌿 Agriculture & Horticulture Stewardship – Nurturers of Life

Food production including: hydroponics, retaining rainwater, programmable drip irrigation systems, drought-resistant plants, local pollinators, green rooftop landscaping, crop rotation.

🌿 Travel Stewardship - Global Learning Destinations

Facilitate cultural immersion trips, research exchanges, and global learning opportunities that expand our collective wisdom.

  • Icaria, Greece: Known as “The Island Where People Forget To Die,” Icaria’s enzyme-rich diet promotes vitality and long life. Residents walk everywhere, stay lean, and often live into their 80s. Key enzyme: lipase (found in avocados, walnuts, pine nuts, coconuts, chickpeas, lentils, oats, eggplant). Soak/sprout raw nuts, seeds, and beans for maximum benefits.
  • Eritrea: Gained independence from Ethiopia; known for clean air, natural farming, and nutrient-rich crops.
  • Florida: Visit the Venus Project to explore circular city design, cost, and feasibility.
  • Japan: Experience the culture of extreme politeness.
  • Cancun, Mexico: Explore the mystical, healing Cenotes (natural sinkhole pools).
  • Netherlands: Learn how the Dutch dismantled their prison system.
  • New York: Visit the Innocence Project—pioneering legal reforms and DNA-based exonerations.

🌿 Communities Living Free from State Systems

  • Amish: Traditional, faith-based, self-governed communities.
  • Federation of Egalitarian Communities: Cooperative living, shared resources.
  • Cherán, Mexico: Self-governed community with no politicians, police, or outside interference.

🌿 University Stewardship – Cultivators of Future Educators

Our future teachers will educate students with Gakushū Shidō Yōryō framework (Japanese Education System) which focuses on holistic development and a strong academic and moral foundation to promote non-violence towards people and animals.

The Kolbe A Index is a unique assessment tool designed to evaluate an individual's instinctive approach to action. Unlike traditional personality assessments, it focuses on cognitive strengths, identifying how individuals naturally operate through four distinct action modes: Fact Finder (research and analysis), Follow Thru (organization and planning), Quickstart (innovation and risk-taking), and Implementer (hands-on execution). This tool helps students understand their innate abilities and how to leverage them effectively in various situations.

🌿 Legal & Finance Stewardship – Defenders of Justice

Offer legal and financial services to Stewards; advocate for lawful governance and protect against external oppression.

Provide legal services and debt elimination services for Stewards; work with world nations to enact legislation that would benefit our community; Establish Phoenix Micronation Embassies as Diplomatic Offices throughout the United States to safeguard communities and townships against unconstitutional lawlessness, greed, and corruption; and Raise awareness about the detrimental impacts of major industries such as Big Pharma, Big Oil, Big Food, Big Media, Big Government, and medical schools.

🌿 Mitochondrial Eve

Mitochondrial Eve refers to a single woman whose mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) can be traced back to the Makgadikgadi wetlands of Africa, approximately 100,000 to 200,000 years ago. All people are connected through this one shared maternal ancestor from Africa. In other words, Black women are the blueprint for humanity and the cradle of all civilizations.

🌿Matriarchy and Peace vs. Patriarchy and Chaos

Matriarchal societies are characterized by collaboration, nurturing, and community-oriented values, fostering an environment where peace flourishes. In these systems, decision-making tends to prioritize the well-being of all members, leading to harmonious coexistence and fewer conflicts. In contrast, patriarchal societies frequently emphasize competition, dominance, and control, which can result in power struggles, conflict, and war. The hierarchical nature of patriarchy often undermines cooperation and empathy, sowing the seeds of chaos and discord within communities.

🌿Notable Matriarchal and Matrilineal Societies

The Mosuo (China) - Often referred to as the "Kingdom of Women," the Mosuo people practice a matrilineal system where lineage is traced through the mother, and women hold significant power in family and social structures.

The Minangkabau (Indonesia) - This is the world's largest matrilineal society, where property and family names are passed down through women. Women play a central role in decision-making and community leadership.

The Iroquois Confederacy (North America) - Among the Iroquois, women held considerable power, particularly in selecting chiefs and influencing decisions within the council, reflecting a matriarchal influence in governance.

The Akan (Ghana) - The Akan people are matrilineal, with inheritance and lineage traced through the mother. Women often have significant roles in economic and social life.

The Tuareg (North Africa) - In Tuareg society, women have a high status, and property is often owned by women. They play key roles in family and community life, with men taking on more transient roles.

The Khasi (India) - The Khasi tribe practices matriliny, where lineage and inheritance are passed through the female line. Women are central to family and social structures, and the youngest daughter typically inherits the family property.

Minoan Civilization (Crete) - The Minoan civilization flourished from approximately 2600 to 1100 BCE. Many scholars suggest that the Minoan religion was centered around goddess worship, with female deities playing significant roles in their spiritual life. While not definitively matriarchal, evidence indicates that women held important positions in Minoan society, participating in religious rituals and possibly in governance. The Minoan civilization provides an intriguing glimpse into a society where women may have enjoyed considerable status and influence, reflecting matrifocal elements in their cultural and social structures.

🌿Law of Nations

The Law of Nations, also called International Law, is the law that determines the rights and regulates the commercial intercourse of nations. Nationality is a guaranteed natural right by virtue of International law and the Law of Nations and one has nationality with their respective nation-state that they were born in and/or reside in and can utilize the title of state national as they see fit.

"A nation or state is, as has been said at the beginning of this work, a body politic, or a society of men united together for the purpose of promoting their mutual safety and advantage by their combined strength." DeVattel Law of Nations

"All people have the right of self-determination. By virtue of that right they freely determine their political status and freely pursue their economic, social and cultural development." ICCPR: Part 1, Article 1

The term “national” means a person owing permanent allegiance to a state. 8USC1121(a)(21)

"A citizen of a State who is not a citizen of the United States." USC Article IV, Section 2, Clause 1

Article Five of the United States Constitution allows the people to supersede congress with a process to alter the Constitution. 

U.S. Government Printing Office lists the distinct nationalities of the states in Chapter 5.22-5.23 on page 93: Nationalities, etc. Chapter 5.23 shows forms to be used for nouns and adjectives denoting the nationalities of the several states of the Union:[19] “In designating the natives of the States, the following forms will be used: Alabamian, Alaskan, Arizonan, Arkansan, Californian,” and so on.

The California Supreme Court makes the clear distinction between the two types of citizenship in Tashiro v. Jordan, 1927, California Supreme Court “That there is a citizenship of the United States and a citizenship of a state, and the privileges and communities of one are not the same as the other is well established by the decisions of the courts of this country”.

The United States Constitution is a charter, compact or treaty that has been constructed by the several American nations to handle certain matters for them on an international – or external – level; however understand some provisions in the Constitution handle matters that concern the Union internally. In regard to the nationals of the several states in the American Union, there are very few factors that make the federal government a “national government” and such factors apply only to the several states. The nationals of each state are not direct parties to the “federal contract” hence have no direct dealings with it.

🌿History of Micronations

A micronation is a political entity whose members establish and claim their own independent nation or sovereign state, whether it is has obtained legal recognition by world governments or major international organizations, or not.


Most micronations are geographically very small and range in size from a single square foot to millions of square miles.

Watch: Famous Micronations

1. The Principality of Sealand

2. Seborga

3. Hutt River Province (Australia)

4. Talossa

5. Frestonia

6. The Principality of Outer Baldonia

7. The Dominion of Melchizedek

8. The Republic of Minerva

9. The Kingdom of Redonda

10. Ladonia
11. Micronesia

🌿Films with Micronation or Common Law References

Atlas Shrugged  | Puff the Magic Dragon | The Wizard of Oz | Jupiter Ascending The Matrix (Trilogy)  

National Treasure | Terminator | Book of Eli | Lucy | Tarzan  |  Roman J. Israel, Esq. | My Cousin Vinny  

Pirates of the Caribbean 2 | The Star Chamber | A Murder of Crows | John Wick | The Longest Yard  

The Walking Dead | Zootopia | The Golden Compass | The Shawshank Redemption

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