The Twelve Traditions of Kratom Anonymous

1. Our common welfare should come first; personal recovery depends on K.A. unity. 

2. For our group purpose, there is but one ultimate authority—a loving Higher Power as expressed in our group conscience. Our leaders are trusted servants; they do not govern.

3. The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop using kratom. The fellowship is a sanctuary focused primarily on recovery. 

4. Each group should be autonomous, except in matters affecting other groups or K.A. as a whole. Groups may choose to engage in local outreach or remain private, provided they honor the fellowship's reputation. 

5. Each group has one primary purpose: to carry the message of recovery to those seeking freedom from kratom.

6. K.A. will not officially join, fund, or promote outside enterprises or brands. However, K.A. may cooperate with other trusted recovery organizations. 

7. K.A. groups should be fully self-supporting through voluntary contributions, ensuring our autonomy and purity of purpose.

8. K.A. should remain non-professional, though service positions may be compensated when appropriate.

9. K.A., as such, ought never be formally organized; however, service boards or committees may be formed to serve the fellowship.

10. K.A. has no opinion on outside issues, but we do have a voice on the reality of kratom addiction. 

11. K.A. membership is primarily based on attraction, but trusted servants may engage in public outreach to share the message of hope and recovery. 

12. Anonymity is the spiritual foundation of all our traditions, ever reminding us to place principles before personalities.