Welcome

You call yourselves human— 
But have you earned the title Earthling

 

Become a citizen of the planet earth

To obtain citizenship of Earth, an applicant must successfully complete the official Earth Citizenship Examination. The examination evaluates the applicant’s knowledge of many topics through a standardized set of questions designed to assess their understanding of Earth’s systems and the responsibilities associated with planetary citizenship. Upon achieving a passing score, the applicant is formally recognized as a citizen of Earth.

 

How to Prepare

Unlike governmental tests centered on loyalty to a flag, an anthem, or a specific legal framework this exam proposes an alternative evaluation: the individual’s capacity to coexist with others, respect cultural diversity, and protect life in all its forms.

 
 

Will you be a

citizen

of Earth,

or merely a visitor? 

FAQ

  • To qualify for the Earth Citizenship Test, an individual must first prepare both mind and spirit for the responsibility of belonging to the whole planet. They must learn the languages of the Earth—the flow of rivers, the rhythm of forests, the fragile balance of oceans and skies. They must study the many cultures that bloom across continents and understand the shared hopes that connect all people. A future citizen of Earth must show respect for human rights, care for living creatures, and a willingness to protect the planet that shelters us all. Only those who demonstrate knowledge, compassion, and a promise to act as stewards of the world may step forward to take the test and claim their place among the citizens of Earth.

  • To apply for the Earth Citizenship Test, one must step forward with open hands and a curious heart. The application begins with a simple declaration—a promise that the applicant seeks not only knowledge, but a deeper connection to the world and its people. They submit their name to the registry of hopeful citizens and gather the lessons of land, sea, and sky. With patience, they study the stories of cultures, the rights of humanity, and the fragile balance that holds the planet together. When they feel ready, they send their request to be examined, like a letter carried on the wind. And if their intention is true and their understanding deep, they are welcomed to sit for the test and begin their journey as a citizen of Earth.

  • No clock alone can measure the time it takes to become a citizen of Earth. For some, the journey may last a few dedicated months of study and reflection; for others, it may stretch across years of learning and experience. The preparation unfolds slowly, like seasons turning—reading the stories of nations, understanding the quiet wisdom of forests and oceans, and learning the shared hopes of humanity. Only when knowledge has taken root and responsibility has begun to grow does the moment arrive to take the test. And so the time required is not only counted in days, but in curiosity, patience, and the willingness to learn from the world itself.