Tell the Creek Nation to end the racist discrimination that began over 40 years ago, and to restore the full citizenship rights to Creeks.

The Muscogee (Creek) Nation has excluded Black Creeks and their Descendants from accessing their tribal citizenship rights guaranteed by the Treaty of 1866.

This exclusion has profound implications for our community's access to healthcare, education, and other vital services.

Read the latest news

  • "They have erased and deleted the contributions of Creek Freedmen, of Black Creeks like we just never existed."

    Attorney Damario Solomon-Simmons, Lead Attorney for Rhonda Grayson and Jeff Kennedy

    Read the Axios article

  • “The Nation has urged in McGirt — and the U.S. Supreme Court agreed — that the treaty is in fact intact and binding upon both the Nation and the United States, having never been abrogated in full or in part by Congress,” she wrote. “To now assert that Article II of the treaty does not apply to the Nation would be disingenuous.”

    Muscogee (Creek) Nation District Judge Denette Mouser

    Read the AP article

  • “You can’t claim and bound all of your arguments for your people in a treaty from the federal government and claim this is the supreme law of the land” while intentionally disenrolling Freedmen,”

    Palmer Scott, Graduate of the University of Oklahoma College of Law

    Read the Black Wall Street Times Article

  • “It’s 100 percent anti-Black discrimination,” he told CNN. “They’re telling you that if you’re Black and/or (had) enslaved (ancestors), you can’t be a member of our nation.”

    Attorney Damario Solomon-Simmons, lead attorney for Rhonda Grayson and Jeff Kennedy, Black Creeks

    Read the CNN article