Marie Landry Spy Shop

Communiqué on the Continuity of Acadian Sovereignty Issued by the Office of the Queen of Acadie Date: September 30, 2025 Preamble For over three centuries, the Acadian people have endured dispossession, deportation, and dispersal. Since the fall of Port-Royal in 1710 and the cession of Acadie to Great Britain by the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713, the Acadian nation has existed in diaspora—without recognized government, yet never extinguished. The survival of Acadian culture, identity, and language is itself a form of unbroken sovereignty. Historical Context In 1710, the colonial administration of New France in Acadie fell to British arms. In 1713, Acadie was ceded by France without the consent of its people, a violation of their inherent right to self-determination. From 1755–1764, the Acadian population was forcibly deported during Le Grand Dérangement, a crime against humanity that scattered the people of Acadie worldwide. Despite the absence of a territoria...

OSINT Report: The Legal Threat to Kenya's Seed Sovereignty Published on : MARIELANDRYSPYSHOP.COM Report Date: September 30, 2025  Prepared by: Marie-Soleil Seshat Landry with AI Subject: In-depth analysis of the legal and social conflict surrounding Kenya's Seed and Plant Varieties Act (Cap. 326) and its critical impact on indigenous seeds, biodiversity, and smallholder farmers. Executive Summary  The  Kenya Seed and Plant Varieties Act (Cap. 326) , particularly following the 2012 amendments, has created a fundamental conflict between agricultural modernization efforts and traditional farming practices. The law, which mandates fines of up to  KES 1 million  (approximately $7,750 USD) or  two years imprisonment  for selling uncertified seeds [cite: 1.2, 1.3], effectively criminalizes the age-old customs of saving, exchanging, and sharing uncertified, indigenous seeds [cite: 4.4]. Key Findings and Value-Adds: Farmer Dependency:  The law targets a system that supplies  at least 78...