Glossary

A voluntary, nonviolent, non-territorial, and state-complementary form of collective self-determination. The Earthlings are united not by origin or territory, but by planetary identity, shared values, and verified participation.

A person who has reached the required age, has freely accepted the Earthlings Declaration, has completed the verification procedures provided by the system, and has received a digital Earthling passport. An Earthling is a full participant in the people and a bearer of an equal voice within its basic architecture of participation.

The foundational document of the Earthlings people. It defines the nature of the Earthlings as a voluntary, nonviolent, non-territorial, and state-complementary form of collective self-determination, and it establishes their value core: dignity, freedom, solidarity, peace, responsibility to future generations, biospheric limits, and the subordination of technology to the human person.

The principal organizational document of the Earthlings. It defines the structure of governance, decision-making procedures, the rights and duties of participants, and the mechanisms of representation, coordination, and amendment of internal rules.

A type of social organization grounded in solidarity, coordination of interests, accountability, and shared responsibility. In such a model, society develops not through the constant reproduction of enmity, but through forms of participation that strengthen common resilience.

A basic principle of political equality within the Earthlings ecosystem: each verified participant possesses one equal vote, regardless of capital, status, visibility, or access to resources.

The principle that belonging to the Earthlings may not be arbitrarily taken away from a person by outside force. Membership may be terminated only in cases expressly provided for by the rules of the people, or by the person’s own free decision.

A form of digital and procedural self-organization designed for transparent collective decision-making. In the Earthlings project, the DAO is not an end in itself, but an infrastructure of participation, accountability, and limits on the concentration of power.

The principal space of collective deliberation and decision-making within the DAO. Through the Assembly, participants introduce proposals, debate initiatives, and take part in votes on key questions affecting the development of the people.

The internal contour of the Earthlings people—the sphere of the collective itself, its participants, procedures, values, and institutions of direct participation.

The external legal and institutional contour of the Earthlings—the sphere of legal entities, agreements, representative mechanisms, and permissible forms of interaction with the outside world.

The minimum level of participation required for a decision to be considered legitimate and procedurally valid.

The required level of support needed for a particular decision to pass. Depending on the importance of the matter, the threshold may be ordinary, elevated, or superqualified.

Critically important elements of infrastructure or governance on which the stable functioning of the Earthlings ecosystem depends.

An emergency mode of collective authorization in which actions require confirmation by several authorized participants when circumstances demand immediate response.

A special independent body intended to provide additional oversight, review complex questions, interpret principles, and protect the system against capture, abuse, or arbitrary deviation from its foundations.

The basic structural units of the Earthlings ecosystem—professional, project-based, or otherwise organized groups in which participants join together for common work, the creation of products, the solution of problems, and the realization of initiatives.

Procedural or organizational mechanisms aimed at preventing abuses, capture of governance, violations of rules, or actions that undermine the stability of the system.

A non-transferable digital Earthling passport that records verified belonging to the people and serves as the basis for participation in its digital infrastructure.

A non-transferable token permanently tied to a specific digital subject. In the Earthlings ecosystem, it is used as a means of fixing status, not as a market-traded asset.

A procedure for confirming the uniqueness and authenticity of a person through biometric characteristics, under strict legal, ethical, and technical safeguards.

A procedure for confirming a participant’s identity, used to establish that the system is dealing with a real and unique human being.

A technical verification that the system is dealing with a living person rather than a recording, image, synthetic forgery, or other imitation of presence.

An attempt to gain disproportionate influence in a system by creating multiple fictitious or duplicate identities.

The technical destruction of a token or digital object, after which it ceases to exist within the system.

The confirmed state of belonging to the Earthlings people that arises after completion of the established procedures for accepting the Declaration and passing verification.

The internal unit of account and coordination within the Earthlings ecosystem, intended for economic interaction, incentives for participation, and the functioning of internal services.

A digital token that grants access to specific functions, services, or mechanisms within a particular ecosystem.

The common financial mechanism of the ecosystem, intended to accumulate and allocate resources for the development of the people, the platform, and educational, humanitarian, and other significant initiatives.

A targeted allocation of resources for a specific project, research undertaking, initiative, or socially significant task within the Earthlings ecosystem.

The set of rules governing the issuance, distribution, circulation, use, and other economic parameters of a token within an ecosystem.

The inclusion of a token in external trading infrastructure, primarily on a cryptocurrency exchange or a comparable platform.

A mechanism for temporarily locking tokens in order to participate in specific system functions or to obtain opportunities provided by the charter.

A distributed system of data recording that offers enhanced verifiability, resistance to unilateral alteration, and transparency of transactional history.

One of the most widely used blockchain platforms, supporting smart contracts and the issuance of digital tokens.

A programmable mechanism for executing predefined conditions in a blockchain environment.

That which is recorded directly on the blockchain and becomes part of a distributed and verifiable ledger.

That which takes place outside the blockchain, though it may still be connected to its infrastructure.

A tool for storing, proving control over, and interacting with digital assets and tokens.

A mechanism by which an action must be confirmed not by one, but by several participants or keys.

A distributed system for storing and addressing files, designed to reduce dependence on a single center of storage.

A technical token standard intended for non-transferable digital credentials or related objects.

The set of digital services, interfaces, and protocols through which people join the Earthlings, coordinate, vote, interact, and develop their ecosystem.

A unique digital fingerprint of data that allows their integrity and immutability to be checked quickly.

A conventional term for a new phase in the development of the internet, characterized by a greater role for distributed networks, digital ownership, cryptographic identity, and reduced dependence on centralized intermediaries.

The reduction of dependence on a single center of decision-making, data storage, or control.

A set of financial mechanisms built on distributed digital infrastructure and designed to reduce dependence on traditional intermediaries.

A unique digital token that is not interchangeable with others of the same type.

An application that uses distributed digital infrastructure and smart contracts instead of fully centralized server logic.

A fee or computational resource required to execute operations within a blockchain network.

The set of rules, procedures, and technical logic according to which a given system operates.

The highest normative document within the constitutional horizon of the Earthlings. It does not replace the Earthlings Declaration, but sets the ultimate orientation: human dignity, peace, biospheric limits, the limitation of power, the subordination of technology to the human person, responsibility to future generations, and planetary coordination.

The highest normative perspective toward which the Earthlings seek to move in their development. It shows not only who the Earthlings are, but what kind of human order they seek to advance—an order in which dignity, liberty, peace, the biosphere, and the limitation of power hold the highest priority.

A document explaining the practical relationship between the Earthlings Declaration and the Constitution of Humanity. It shows how an act of self-determination by a people gives rise to a path toward a more mature planetary order.

The living, thinking, and responsible part of humanity capable not merely of proclaiming values, but of carrying them into institutions, participatory practice, and historical action.

The principle that the person, the community, the people, and the institution must think and act with regard to their shared consequences for humanity, the biosphere, and future generations—not only within the boundaries of local advantage.

A form of coordination at the level of humanity founded not on coercion, military domination, or hegemony, but on participation, transparency, trust, and shared responsibility.

The understanding that Earth is not only the common home of humankind, but also a limit, the violation of which is impermissible for any political, economic, or technological project.

Human beings not yet born who nonetheless already stand as addressees of human responsibility. The Earthlings and the Constitution of Humanity proceed from the premise that the present generation has no right to exhaust or destroy the conditions of their dignified life.

The right of the human being to protection of digital identity, data, biometrics, history, cognitive autonomy, and freedom from opaque algorithmic governance.

The idea that no power—state, corporate, technological, or financial—can be regarded as legitimate where its exercise destroys the conditions of life, human dignity, peace, or the future.

The practical role of the Earthlings people as a living example that more transparent, distributed, and nonviolent forms of collective organization are already possible.

A proposed form of coordination among Web3 projects, grounded not in absorption or subordination, but in voluntary association for collective protection, strategic dialogue, and the articulation of a common position.

A project that has joined the Web3 Federation and accepted its basic principles, commitments, and mechanisms of interaction.

A subject admitted to familiarize itself with the activities of the Federation without possessing the full rights of a member.

A subject holding the established scope of rights and duties within a given structure, including access to coordination, discussion, and the available mechanisms of participation.

The principle of joint response to external threats directed against one or more participants in the system.

The risk of adverse consequences caused by changes in legislation, law-enforcement practice, or the position of state regulators.

The selection of the most suitable jurisdiction for registration, operation, or protection of a project in light of differences among legal regimes.