The core of survival. Not just physical — strength is mental, spiritual, and generational. To endure, defend, and overcome. Without it, nothing survives; no one leads.

Live worthy of respect and memory. Honour is earned, guarded, and handed down. It demands discipline, sacrifice, and steadfast values — in public and alone.

Master yourself in thought and deed. Reject vice, weakness, and decadence. Discipline breeds order. Order arms you against chaos.

Face danger and pain without surrender. Bravery isn’t fearlessness — it’s command of fear. To act in hardship, despite the voice that tells you not to.

Stay loyal — to your kin, oath, and way. Fidelity is tested, chosen, and sustained. It binds the Order and shields it against decay.

Be who you claim. Your word is iron. Integrity is acting on belief, even unseen. It’s truth in action, not just appearance.

Adapt, overcome, endure. Rise after defeat, rebuild, and persist. Remain true, whatever comes.

Refuse decadence, greed, and waste. Live with only what you need. Minimalism brings clarity, agility, and strength unburdened.

Embrace clear, simple living. Strip away distraction and decay. Simplicity is not poverty — it’s purity. Barbarism over bureaucracy, clarity over noise.

A bullet — power, survival, and inevitability. A reminder that strength is the core of sovereignty.

Represents convict-slave origins. A chain never connected — honour in resistance.

Symbol of the “Beautiful Ones” who withdrew from decay. A reminder of the need for structured, chosen restraint.

The Bushrangian Order’s Movement. To stand apart. To embrace risk, pain, and reputation.

Severed from the empire — loyal to kin and camp.

Truth bears a cost — men with integrity hold to it even when it costs them their life. A symbol of what it can cost.

Black and yellow. Representing the flogged convicts. Endurance and persistence through suffering.

No excess. No clutter. Minimalism is clarity — a life unburdened by vanity, clutter, or waste.

Smooth, cold, unadorned. Truth without embellishment.

Carry a heavy stone, bound by rope, unassisted, a distance decided by the Chief. The stone represents the ball and chain, a punishment endured by our convict ancestors. This rite proves the man’s willingness and ability to endure and overcome on his own.

Undertake a hunt, alone or with assigned brothers, and return with the meat to feed the camp. Hunting reflects ancestral roles of provision and responsibility.

Complete a 7-day fast — no food, vices, or indulgence. This is a test of control over body and mind.

Confront personal fears. The task is set by the Chief based on observation and assessment. This rite separates performance from truth.

Guard the camp or a sacred site alone for a full night. Fidelity is presence — even when unseen, uncomfortable, or afraid.

Confess aloud to the sworn members a moment in life where each value was failed. Integrity demands cost.

Complete a nomadic movement of the Order on foot. Travel reflects survival, hardship, and endurance.

Live for one month with no more than nine personal items. This rite proves the man can thrive without excess.

Spend one week without technology, or speech, unless in emergency. This rite returns the man to what matters.