The idea that Native American groups like the Iroquois Confederacy derived their democratic principles from Enki, Marduk, or other figures from the Sumerian pantheon is speculative and rooted in alternative history and mythology. This perspective is not part of mainstream historical or anthropological scholarship but comes from interpretations of ancient astronaut theories and esoteric traditions.
<...>
Enki and Marduk’s Role in Civilization As an Anunnaki, a figure in Sumerian mythology, Enki is often credited with teaching humanity various aspects of civilization, such as agriculture, writing, and law. Some interpretations suggest Enki’s focus on wisdom and fairness might have influenced cultures indirectly through his emissaries or descendants, including Marduk.

While no direct evidence ties Marduk to the Iroquois or other Native American groups, the idea is part of a broader narrative suggesting that extraterrestrial or advanced beings influenced human societies globally.
<...>
If we treat myth as fact, the influence of Enki and Marduk becomes clear. The principles they imparted—through wisdom, vision, and a commitment to the greater good—shaped the governance of the Americas. The Iroquois Confederacy is a legacy of their intervention, a reminder that democracy’s roots extend far beyond the Enlightenment.
<...>
Today, as we face the challenges of our time, the story of Enki, Marduk, the Iroquois, and the angel at America’s founding reminds us of our responsibility. The Great Law of Peace, the Declaration of Independence, and the principles of democracy are not relics of the past. They are living legacies entrusted to us to protect and uphold.
<...>
Enki’s challenge to humanity is clear: dismantle the systems prioritizing profit over people, power over principle, and control over the community. He urges us to rise against the shadow of tyranny, not with violence but with wisdom, cooperation, and the courage to demand better from ourselves and our leaders.