Cultural Sovereignty

Cultural sovereignty is a technical requirement: the system must preserve the specific performer, language, and practice rather than normalizing them into a generic dataset. - collect data from the actual performer and room; - preserve raw video and sensor evidence; - store source confidence and device identity; - do not collapse camera-only and mocopi-enhanced sessions into one unmarked category; - keep gesture labels tied to real detector behavior. - preserve N'Ko Unicode and writing direction; - preserve acoustic evidence; - keep the trajectory-biased CTC anchor distinct from MAOE correction proposals; - preserve inscription provenance. No training claim should enter the docs without the dataset, command, artifact, and evaluation report. - treating generic motion capture as equivalent to Mohamed's performance data; - treating ASR correction as acoustic evidence; - treating sensor absence as performer absence; - treating a future shared latent as already trained; - using old implementation names as cultural theory.