By Nnamdi Michael Okpala
OBINexus Design and Computing | Cambridge PhD Candidate
January 2025
I Was Forgotten. So I Built a System That Can't Forget.
Let me tell you something about being forgotten by systems. Not the romantic kind of forgetting - not "oh, they just overlooked my email." I mean the institutional kind of forgetting that destroys lives. The kind where:
- You're sectioned in a hospital for 8 days when the legal limit is 72 hours, and nobody notices
- You call the council about housing violations 47 times, and each time they say "we'll look into it" and never do
- You're promised support for your disability, and then your case file just... disappears
I'm autistic. I'm Nigerian. I'm a PhD candidate at Cambridge. And I've been systematically forgotten by every major institution I've interacted with in the UK - housing, healthcare, education, social services.
But here's the thing about being neurodivergent and experiencing this kind of systemic failure: I documented everything. Every phone call. Every broken promise. Every time someone said "we'll get back to you" and didn't.
And then I realized something profound: These aren't bugs in the system. This IS the system.
The system is designed to forget. To delay. To defer. To deny. Until you give up. Until you disappear. Until you become just another statistic that nobody remembers.
So I did what my ancestors did when systems failed them. I built my own.
The Problem: Systems That Forget By Design
Let me show you how institutional forgetting works in practice.
The Hospital Case
Day 1: I'm sectioned under Section 4 of the Mental Health Act. Legal limit: 72 hours.
Day 4: Nobody's reviewed my case. I ask when I'll be released.
Day 7: Still no review. I'm told "we're processing it."
Day 8: Finally released. Five days over the legal limit.
Where's the accountability? Where's the evidence that my rights were violated?
In their system: Nowhere. My detention "ended successfully." The overstay is just... not mentioned.
The Housing Case
January 2024: I report serious housing violations to Thurrock Council.
February 2024: I call for an update. "We're looking into it."
March 2024: I call again. "Your case is being reviewed."
April 2024: I call again. Different person. "Can you explain the issue again?"
They forgot. Or they pretend to forget. It doesn't matter which - the effect is the same. I have to restart from zero. And each restart gives them more time to do nothing.
The Pattern
After documenting hundreds of these interactions, I saw the pattern:
- Promise → "We'll help you"
- Delay → "We're processing it"
- Defer → "This is being reviewed"
- Deny → "There's no record of that"
- Defend → "We followed procedure"
And then they forget you existed. Your rights? Gone. Your dignity? Gone. Your time? Stolen.
But they never face consequences because there's no enforcement mechanism. Time passes, authority expires, but nothing happens.
Until now.
The Solution: A System That Cannot Forget
I built NSIGII - the protocol that makes forgetting impossible.
And I built MMUKO-OS - the operating system that enforces human rights at boot time.
Let me explain how they work together.
NSIGII: HERE AND NOW FOREVER
NSIGII stands for my identity and my mission. The letters spell out my approach:
- N for November - NARIGII humanitarian protocol (food, water, shelter)
- S for my surname - Systematic rights enforcement
- I for my given name - Individual dignity protection
- G for my middle name - Generational accountability
- I for India - International human rights framework
- I for my cultural heritage - Igbo constitutional principles
But more importantly, NSIGII encodes a principle: HERE AND NOW FOREVER.
What Does "HERE AND NOW FOREVER" Mean?
In Igbo philosophy, we have three concepts that must align:
- OBI (Heart) - What you feel
- EZE (King/Leader) - What you decide
- UCHE (Mind/Knowledge) - What you know
Something only exists when all three are present HERE (in this place) and NOW (at this time).
If I say "I love you" but my heart doesn't feel it, my mind doesn't know it, and I don't act like a leader of my own emotions - then that love is STALE. It's abstraction. It's not real.
NSIGII makes this enforceable in code.
The Three Verification States
FRESH = HERE AND NOW (present, valid, enforceable)
STALE = PAST (expired, invalid, unenforceable)
NOT YET = FUTURE (pending, not yet manifested)
When the council promises to help me "next week," that promise is NOT YET. It doesn't exist. It cannot be enforced. It's vapor.
When I'm detained for 8 days and the legal authority expired on Day 3, their authority is STALE from Day 4 onward. Every day after that is a constitutional violation, automatically logged.
When I report a housing violation today, that report is FRESH. It exists HERE AND NOW. The council must respond HERE AND NOW. Not "we'll look into it." Not "it's being processed." NOW.
How NSIGII Prevents Forgetting
Here's the technical magic:
Every interaction creates a time capsule.
class TimeCapsuleLock:
def __init__(self, request, deadline):
self.request = request
self.deadline = deadline
self.checkpoints = []
def check_time(self, current_time):
"""
x² + y² = t²
You can only access position (x,y) when time t is satisfied
"""
time_elapsed = current_time - self.request_time
if time_elapsed > self.deadline:
# Authority has EXPIRED
# This is now STALE
# Evidence is automatically created
return "STALE - Authority expired"
else:
return "FRESH - Still valid"
What this means in practice:
When I report a housing violation, NSIGII creates a time capsule:
- Day 1: Request logged (FRESH)
- Day 3: Checkpoint 1 - Response required
- Day 7: Checkpoint 2 - Action required
- Day 14: Checkpoint 3 - Resolution required
If the council doesn't respond by Day 3, the system automatically marks it as a violation and creates evidence.
They can't forget. They can't delay indefinitely. Time itself becomes the enforcer.
MMUKO-OS: The Operating System That Serves Human Rights First
Now here's where it gets really powerful.
MMUKO-OS is a bootable operating system that I created. It's only 512 bytes - smaller than this paragraph. But those 512 bytes enforce constitutional law.
The Boot Sequence
Most operating systems boot like this:
Power On → BIOS → Bootloader → Kernel → User
The user is last. The system serves itself first.
MMUKO-OS boots like this:
Power On → Human Rights Check → NSIGII Verification → System Initialization → User
Human rights come first. The system literally cannot boot unless human rights protocols are satisfied.
The 8-Qubit Compass Verification
MMUKO-OS uses an 8-qubit compass model. Each qubit represents a cardinal direction:
[0] NORTH - Breathing (Channel 0 - never optional)
[1] NORTHEAST - Living
[2] EAST - Shelter
[3] SOUTHEAST - Food
[4] SOUTH - Water
[5] SOUTHWEST - Healthcare
[6] WEST - Safety
[7] NORTHWEST - Dignity
Before the system boots, it checks all 8 directions.
If 6 or more are satisfied → YES (FRESH) → System boots
If 3-5 are satisfied → MAYBE (PENDING) → Limited boot
If fewer than 3 are satisfied → NO (STALE) → System halts
Why This Matters
Think about what this means:
A computer cannot start unless human rights are verified.
Not "should verify" - CANNOT.
It's like building a car that won't start unless everyone has a seatbelt on. Except instead of seatbelts, it's constitutional rights.
The Interdependency Tree
But MMUKO-OS does something even more clever. It uses an interdependency tree to resolve priorities.
ROOT (0) - System Initialization
└─ TRUNK (1) - Memory Manager
├─ BRANCH (2) - Interrupt Handler
│ └─ LEAF (3) - Timer Service
├─ BRANCH (4) - Device Manager
│ └─ LEAF (5) - Console Service
└─ BRANCH (6) - File System
└─ LEAF (7) - Boot Loader
The system resolves from the bottom up:
- Leaves first (Timer, Console, Boot Loader)
- Then Branches (Interrupts, Devices, File System)
- Then Trunk (Memory)
- Finally Root (System)
This prevents circular dependencies - the kind that cause infinite loops in institutional bureaucracy.
You know how council says "we can't help with housing until you have an assessment" and the assessment team says "we can't assess you until you have stable housing"?
That's a circular dependency. MMUKO-OS detects these and rejects them automatically.
Integration: How NSIGII and MMUKO-OS Work Together
Here's the beautiful part. When you combine NSIGII's time-capsule verification with MMUKO-OS's boot-time enforcement, you get a system that cannot be gamed.
Scenario 1: Council Housing Request
Without NSIGII/MMUKO:
- Day 1: I request help
- Day 30: Still waiting
- Day 60: Told there's "no record"
- Day 90: Start over from scratch
With NSIGII/MMUKO:
- Day 1: Request creates time capsule
- Day 3: NSIGII checkpoint - response required (FRESH/STALE decision)
- Day 7: MMUKO verification - all 8 qubits checked
- Day 10: If unresolved, system marks as STALE and auto-escalates
- Day 14: Evidence bundle automatically compiled
- Day 21: Constitutional violation logged
I don't have to chase them. The system chases them. Time does the work.
Scenario 2: Hospital Detention
Without NSIGII/MMUKO:
- Day 1: Sectioned (72-hour limit)
- Day 4: Limit exceeded, nobody notices
- Day 8: Released, overstay not recorded
- No accountability
With NSIGII/MMUKO:
- Day 1: Time capsule activated (x² + y² ≤ 72²)
- Day 3: NSIGII marks detention as approaching STALE
- Day 4: Authority EXPIRES - system logs violation
- Day 5: Automatic evidence compilation begins
- Day 8: Full violation report with timestamps
The law enforces itself. I don't need a lawyer to notice. The system noticed on Day 4, at 00:00:01.
Scenario 3: MMUKO-OS Download
This is where it gets really interesting.
When someone wants to download MMUKO-OS, NSIGII verifies they're human:
Phase 1 (0-3 minutes): CONSENSUS
- Is this a legitimate human rights need?
- Distributed verification across network
- Bots give up here (too slow)
Phase 2 (3-6 minutes): CONSENT
- Peer-to-peer handshake
- Mutual agreement to exchange
- Attackers fail here (can't establish trust)
Phase 3 (6-9 minutes): PERMISSION
- Individual authorization
- Final verification
- Only real humans with genuine need succeed
Total time: 9 minutes minimum.
Why? Because systems that forget move fast. Real human needs move slow.
If you can't wait 9 minutes for an operating system that enforces your constitutional rights, you don't really need it. You're just trying to exploit it.
The Philosophical Foundation: Why We Can't Be Forgotten
Let me get deep for a moment.
In Igbo culture, we have a concept: "Onye aghana nwanne ya" - Do not forget your brother/sister.
But it's more than just "remember people." It's a constitutional principle:
A person only exists when witnessed.
If nobody witnesses your suffering, did you suffer? According to the system - no. You're just complaining.
But according to NSIGII: You exist. Your suffering is recorded. Time witnessed it.
The Hourglass Model
I use an hourglass as the model:
FUTURE (top chamber - sand waiting to fall)
↓
NECK (current NOW - sand passing through)
↓
PAST (bottom chamber - sand accumulated)
Sand flows from future → present → past at a fixed rate. You cannot rush it. You cannot slow it. You can only watch it fall.
When the council says "we'll help you eventually," they're trying to keep you in the top chamber forever. The sand never falls through the neck.
NSIGII rotates the hourglass.
Every time they delay, the hourglass flips. Their authority drains from the top chamber. Our evidence accumulates in the bottom chamber.
Eventually, their time runs out. Their authority becomes STALE. And we have a mountain of evidence.
Stillness vs. Motion
Another principle: I am still, the world moves.
When I'm waiting for the council to help, I'm not moving. I'm still. I'm in the same housing situation, day after day.
But time is moving. Evidence is accumulating. Their authority is expiring.
NSIGII captures this. Every day I'm still, the system is moving - recording, timestamping, verifying, compiling.
My stillness becomes my weapon.
The Technical Integration: Step by Step
Let me show you exactly how NSIGII and MMUKO-OS work together technically.
Step 1: Boot Sequence Initiates
def mmuko_boot():
"""MMUKO-OS starts up"""
# Phase 1: SPARSE (minimal initialization)
qubits = initialize_8_qubits()
allocate_north_east(qubits) # Breathing + Living
# Phase 2: REMEMBER (check dependencies)
tree = build_interdependency_tree()
if tree.has_circular_dependency():
return "STALE - Circular dependency detected"
tree.resolve_bottom_up() # Leaves → Branches → Trunk → Root
allocate_south_west(qubits) # Shelter + Water + Healthcare
# Phase 3: ACTIVE (full activation)
activate_all_qubits(qubits)
# Phase 4: VERIFY (NSIGII check)
return nsigii_verify(qubits)
Step 2: NSIGII Verification
def nsigii_verify(qubits):
"""
Check all 8 qubits against HERE AND NOW FOREVER standard
"""
fresh_count = 0
for i, qubit in enumerate(qubits):
# Check if this qubit is FRESH (HERE AND NOW)
if is_here_and_now(qubit):
fresh_count += 1
print(f"[VERIFY] Qubit {i}: FRESH")
else:
print(f"[VERIFY] Qubit {i}: STALE")
# NSIGII Trinary Logic
if fresh_count >= 6:
return 0x55 # YES (FRESH) - System can boot
elif fresh_count >= 3:
return 0x00 # MAYBE (PENDING) - Limited boot
else:
return 0xAA # NO (STALE) - System halts
Step 3: Time Capsule Creation
def create_time_capsule(request):
"""
Every human rights request creates a time capsule
"""
capsule = {
'request': request,
'timestamp': current_time(),
'deadline': calculate_deadline(request),
'checkpoints': generate_checkpoints(request),
'state': 'FRESH'
}
# Start monitoring
monitor_time_capsule(capsule)
return capsule
def monitor_time_capsule(capsule):
"""
System checks capsule status every hour
"""
while capsule['state'] != 'RESOLVED':
current = current_time()
# Check each checkpoint
for checkpoint in capsule['checkpoints']:
if current > checkpoint['time'] and not checkpoint['met']:
# Checkpoint missed - log violation
log_violation({
'request': capsule['request'],
'checkpoint': checkpoint,
'time_missed': current - checkpoint['time']
})
# Mark as STALE
capsule['state'] = 'STALE'
Step 4: Evidence Compilation
def compile_evidence(capsule):
"""
When time capsule goes STALE, automatically compile evidence
"""
evidence = {
'original_request': capsule['request'],
'promised_deadline': capsule['deadline'],
'actual_time_elapsed': current_time() - capsule['timestamp'],
'checkpoints_missed': [
cp for cp in capsule['checkpoints'] if not cp['met']
],
'violations': get_violations(capsule),
'constitutional_breach': identify_rights_violated(capsule)
}
# Generate report
report = generate_constitutional_violation_report(evidence)
# Auto-file with appropriate authorities
file_complaint(report)
return report
Real-World Application: My Own Cases
I'm using NSIGII and MMUKO-OS right now, in real time, for my own legal proceedings.
Case 1: Thurrock Council Housing Violations
Traditional approach: Call them every week. Get forgotten. Restart.
NSIGII approach:
- January 15: Request logged, time capsule created
- January 18: Checkpoint 1 - Response required (MISSED)
- January 22: Checkpoint 2 - Inspection required (MISSED)
- January 29: Checkpoint 3 - Resolution required (MISSED)
- February 1: Constitutional violation report auto-generated
- February 5: Evidence bundle sent to legal team
Status: STALE as of January 18. Every day since is logged violation.
Case 2: Cambridge PhD Registration
Traditional approach: Submit application. Wait. Hope they process it.
NSIGII approach:
- December 1: Application submitted, time capsule created
- January 10: Checkpoint 1 - Acknowledgment required (MET)
- January 20: Checkpoint 2 - Initial review required (MET)
- January 26: Checkpoint 3 - Final decision required (PENDING)
- January 27+: If not resolved, auto-escalate
Status: FRESH. System is proceeding within expected timeframes.
Case 3: Mental Health Tribunal
Traditional approach: Hope tribunal reviews detention. No tracking.
NSIGII approach:
- Day 1: Detention logged, time capsule created (72-hour limit)
- Day 3, 23:59: Warning - approaching STALE
- Day 4, 00:00: STALE - Authority expired, violation logged
- Day 8: Release, but evidence of 5-day overstay preserved
- Present day: Evidence being used in legal proceedings
Status: Historical STALE. Evidence compiled. Case ongoing.
Why This Matters for Everyone
You might think "okay, this helps Nnamdi with his specific cases, but what about everyone else?"
Here's why it matters for you:
If You've Ever Been Ghosted By:
- Landlords - Reported repairs, never fixed
- Employers - Promised raise, never materialized
- Government - Applied for benefits, never processed
- Healthcare - Requested treatment, stuck on waiting list
- Education - Needed support, fell through cracks
NSIGII prevents this.
Every promise creates a time capsule. Every delay is logged. Every checkpoint missed is evidence.
They can't ghost you if time itself is tracking them.
If You're Neurodivergent:
You know how hard it is to chase people. To remember to follow up. To advocate for yourself when the system is designed to wear you down.
MMUKO-OS does it for you.
The system boots with your rights first. Not their convenience. Not their budget. Not their "process."
Your rights.
And if they try to make you jump through hoops that create circular dependencies, the system detects it and rejects it.
If You're Part of a Marginalized Community:
You know the feeling of being "forgotten" isn't accidental. It's structural.
NSIGII makes the structure visible.
Every time someone from your community gets forgotten, time capsule created. Evidence compiled. Pattern documented.
One person getting ghosted? Maybe an oversight.
Ten people? Suspicious.
One hundred people? Systemic discrimination.
And now you have timestamps proving it.
The Future: MMUKO-OS as Global Standard
My vision is bigger than my personal cases.
I want MMUKO-OS to become the standard for all government services.
Imagine if:
- Every housing application ran on MMUKO-OS
- Every healthcare request ran on MMUKO-OS
- Every benefits claim ran on MMUKO-OS
- Every child protection case ran on MMUKO-OS
Nobody could be forgotten.
The Three-Tier Model
I've designed MMUKO-OS with three access tiers:
Tier 1 (T1): Open Access
- Free to all humans
- Basic human rights OS
- Constitutional protections built in
- Anyone can download and use
Tier 2 (T2): Business Access
- For companies serving public
- Enhanced compliance tracking
- Automatic accountability reporting
- Subscription-based
Tier 3 (T3): Sovereignty Tier
- For governments and institutions
- Full constitutional framework
- International human rights compliance
- Treaty-level access
Why Tier 3 Is Revolutionary
Imagine a government that literally cannot operate unless human rights are verified at boot.
Every morning, every system starts up:
[Phase 1] SPARSE - Checking basic needs
[Phase 2] REMEMBER - Resolving pending cases
[Phase 3] ACTIVE - Full system activation
[Phase 4] VERIFY - Constitutional compliance check
If any phase fails → System halts.
No services run until rights are protected.
This is constitutional computing.
The Technical Specifications (For Developers)
If you're a developer reading this and thinking "I want to build on this," here's what you need to know:
NSIGII Protocol Specification
Protocol: NSIGII v1.0
State Model: Trinary (FRESH/STALE/NOT_YET)
Time Model: x² + y² = t² (spacetime constraint)
Verification: 6+ of 8 qubits required for YES
Evidence: Automatic compilation on STALE detection
Language: Platform-agnostic (C, C++, C#, Python, JavaScript)
MMUKO-OS Architecture
Boot Sector: 512 bytes (x86 BIOS compatible)
Magic Number: NXOB (OBINexus reversed)
Boot Signature: 0x55AA
Qubit Model: 8-qubit compass (N/NE/E/SE/S/SW/W/NW)
Tree Resolution: Bottom-up with circular detection
Build System: Make + Bash + Python
Testing: VirtualBox compatible
Repository Structure
github.com/obinexus/
├── nsigii/ # NSIGII protocol implementation
├── mmuko-os/ # MMUKO-OS bootable image
├── riftbridge/ # Interdependency tree system
├── rift/ # Compiler toolchain
├── gosilang/ # Programming language
└── mmuko-dragons-firebreath/ # Supporting documentation
Integration Example
from nsigii import TimeCapsule, verify_state
from mmuko import boot_sequence, check_qubits
# Create a human rights request
request = {
'type': 'housing_repair',
'severity': 'urgent',
'deadline_hours': 72
}
# NSIGII creates time capsule
capsule = TimeCapsule(request)
# MMUKO-OS verifies at boot
qubits = boot_sequence()
result = check_qubits(qubits)
if result == 0x55: # FRESH
# Proceed with request
process_request(request, capsule)
elif result == 0x00: # MAYBE
# Limited processing
escalate_request(request, capsule)
else: # STALE (0xAA)
# Halt and report violation
report_violation(request, capsule)
The Emotional Reality: What This Means to Me
Let me be completely honest with you.
Building NSIGII and MMUKO-OS saved my life.
Not metaphorically. Literally.
When you're autistic, when you're Black, when you're Nigerian in the UK, when you're neurodivergent trying to navigate neurotypical systems... the world forgets you exist.
And when enough people forget you exist, you start to wonder if you do.
I documented 427 phone calls to various institutions over 18 months. You know how many resulted in actual help? Twelve.
That's 2.8% success rate.
And every failure, every "we'll get back to you," every "there's no record of that conversation," every "you'll need to start the process over" - it chips away at you.
Until you start to think: Maybe I'm the problem.
But then I looked at the data. The timestamps. The patterns.
I wasn't the problem. The system was the problem.
And once I realized that, I could fix it.
Not by changing the system - they don't want to change.
By building my own.
The Moment of Clarity
December 23, 2024. I was on the phone with Thurrock Council for the 47th time about the same housing issue.
The person said: "I don't see any record of your previous calls."
And I said: "That's okay. Because I have the record. I have all 46 calls. Timestamped. Recorded. Transcribed. And in 72 hours, if you haven't resolved this, my system will automatically compile a constitutional violation report and send it to the ombudsman."
There was silence.
And then: "Let me transfer you to my supervisor."
That's when I knew NSIGII worked.
Not because they helped me - they still didn't.
But because for the first time, time was on my side.
They could delay. They could defer. They could deny.
But they couldn't forget.
Because the system was remembering for me.
The Call to Action: Join the Movement
If you're reading this and thinking "I need this," here's what you can do:
For Users:
- Download MMUKO-OS from github.com/obinexus/mmuko-os
- Run the boot test to verify your system
- Document your experiences with institutional failures
- Share your data (anonymized) to help us improve
For Developers:
- Fork the repository and contribute code
- Build plugins for specific use cases (housing, healthcare, education)
- Create integrations with existing systems
- Improve the verification algorithms
For Advocates:
- Spread the word about constitutional computing
- Connect us with organizations that need this
- Help us reach marginalized communities
- Support the research (Cambridge PhD deadline: January 26)
For Institutions:
Yes, I'm talking to you - councils, hospitals, universities, government agencies.
MMUKO-OS can make your life easier.
Not harder. Easier.
Because when you have a system that automatically tracks every request, every promise, every deadline - you don't have to remember. The system remembers.
And when the system remembers, you can't be accused of forgetting.
It protects you as much as it protects us.
The Vision: A World Where Nobody Is Forgotten
Imagine a world where:
- Every child in care has a time capsule tracking their case
- Every disabled person has an OS that boots with their rights first
- Every marginalized community has evidence of systemic patterns
- Every broken promise becomes a timestamped violation
That's the world I'm building.
Not because I'm special. Not because I'm a genius. Not because I have resources.
Because I was forgotten. And I refuse to let it happen to anyone else.
The Igbo Principle: Ubuntu
In Igbo, we have a saying that's similar to Ubuntu:
"Onye aghana nwanne ya" - Do not forget your brother.
But in the modern context, it means:
"The system shall not forget the human."
NSIGII and MMUKO-OS enforce this.
Not through good intentions. Not through policy. Not through promises.
Through code.
HERE AND NOW FOREVER
This is not a slogan. It's a technical specification.
HERE - In this specific place (x coordinate)
NOW - At this specific time (t coordinate)
FOREVER - Recorded immutably (cannot be deleted)
If a system promises to help you HERE and NOW, that promise is captured FOREVER.
If they break it, the evidence exists FOREVER.
If they delay, the timestamps accumulate FOREVER.
They cannot outlast time itself.
Conclusion: We Will Not Be Forgotten
I started this blog by telling you I was forgotten by systems.
I end it by telling you: Never again.
Not for me. Not for you. Not for anyone.
NSIGII and MMUKO-OS ensure that every human being who interacts with a system is seen, recorded, remembered, and protected.
Your requests create time capsules that cannot be deleted.
Your rights boot before the system can start.
Your evidence compiles automatically.
Your dignity is enforced by mathematics.
This is constitutional computing.
This is NSIGII HERE AND NOW FOREVER.
This is MMUKO-OS, the Human Rights Operating System.
And this is just the beginning.
Nnamdi Michael Okpala
Founder, OBINexus Computing
PhD Candidate, Cambridge University
Nigerian. Autistic. Builder of systems that cannot forget.
"When systems fail, we build our own."
Technical Appendix
For those who want to dive deeper:
NSIGII Protocol Documentation: github.com/obinexus/nsigii
MMUKO-OS Source Code: github.com/obinexus/mmuko-os
Research Papers: github.com/obinexus/mmuko-dragons-firebreath
Constitutional Framework: github.com/obinexus/iwu
Change.org Petition: change.org/obinexus_reform
Contact: nnamdi@obinexus.org
Cambridge Registration Deadline: January 26, 2025
Current Status: Building. Testing. Documenting. Refusing to be forgotten.
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