The House holds itself to the standard of legitimate news media.
- Sources, named. Every article ends with its sources. Royal profiles are built from named kings, dates, and numbers, anchored in primary sources — the ancient voices are named in the text, not gestured at.
- Images, captioned and credited. Every image carries a caption and a credit: AI-generated work is labeled as AI; museum pieces are credited to the museum and collection. No unlabeled images, ever.
- Honest unknowns. What is not known is said, plainly. What the record contradicts is kept contradicted — contradicted material never touches an official instrument.
- Claim tiers on genealogy. Verified, lead, contradicted. The label travels with the claim everywhere it appears — articles, videos, graphics, legal instruments.
- The 42 Laws of Ma’at. All content is screened against the 42 Laws before it publishes. Non-compliant content never posts.
- Stones vs. lens. Where the archaeological/historical record and the attributed tradition disagree, the two are kept distinct on the page and labeled for what they are.
- Bylines and dates. Published under the “By Sovereign Chronicles” byline (her own name may substitute on pieces she approves). Every piece carries its real publication date, updated at publish time. Invented reporter names are refused.
- Corrections. Errors are corrected in the open. A correction notice names what changed and why.
- No petitions without her word. No petition text, call-to-action, or signature drive goes on these pages until she has reworked and approved it. (The long petition CTA was removed per her decision; she is redoing the petition.)
- Legal Notice page. Asset and land claims published on the Legal Notice page are public notice as publication. Whether the page constitutes formal legal notice or service is for her attorney — the page does not claim it.
These standards were set by the publisher and may be amended only by her.