Funding, grants, consultation rights for your community's cultural events, heritage projects, oral history recording
Our Story
The Official Heritage Union
The Natives was founded to address three defining issues: two evidence-verified realities for Britain’s ancestral communities, along with the ridiculous notion of having no indigenous recognition. A trilogy of realisation.
Ancestral continuity
Genetic evidence proves today’s Britons are the direct, continuous descendants of the earliest peoples of these islands—the custodians of Britain’s foundational, millennia-old cultural heritage.
Recognition and protection
Uniquely among all historic Britain community groups, we receive no formal legal recognition of our status, or statutory heritage protection under UK and European frameworks.
A civic turning point
1948 marked a civic turning point. With the British Nationality Act, the UK shifted from a bloodline-based nation to a civic one, opening the door to foreign politicians and workers to enter and settle.
Demographic change
Since then, official national demographic projections confirm sustained long-term population shift. Within the generation of today’s Briton-born children, people with deep ancestral Briton roots will become a proportional minority within their own historic homeland.
Why The Natives was founded
Facing irreversible cultural erosion and systemic institutional oversight of our heritage, we established The Natives.
Our stated mission
Our exclusive mission is peaceful, lawful, evidence-based advocacy to secure equal legal recognition and heritage safeguards for Britain’s indigenous ancestral communities.

