Appellant W. Dianne Mayo appeals from the trial court’s October 18, 2011, order that granted appellees’ motion for default judgment, permanently enjoined appellant and the Female Union Band Society (Reinstated) (“the Reinstated Society”) from interfering with the management and maintenance of the Female Union Band Society Cemetery (the “Cemetery”), and declared that appellant and the Reinstated Society have no legal or equitable interest in the Cemetery. We affirm the trial court’s ruling.

I.

Historically, the Cemetery, located at 27th and Q Streets, N.W., was owned by the Female Union Band Society (the “Society”), a cooperative benevolent society formed in 1842 by a group of free black women. See Female Union Band Ass’n v. Unknown, Heirs at Law, 403 F.Supp. 540, 541 (D.D.C. 1975). In a series of rulings over thirty years ago, the United States District Court for the District of Columbia (1) in Civil Action No. 1705-65, quieted *718title to the Cemetery by declaring that fee simple title vested in 23 named individuals “as tenants in common ... in undivided interests”; and (2) in Civil Action No. 2591-63, appointed trustees (including ap-pellee Vincent deForest1) to manage and maintain the Cemetery. Many years later, appellant Mayo putatively “reinstated” the Society and then, in 2010, purporting to exercise rights as an owner of the Cemetery, replaced signage at the Cemetery with her own signage and threatened to charge visitors to the Cemetery for parking on an adjacent road.

On September 1, 2010, appellees (to whom we refer collectively as the “Cemetery Trust” or “the Trust”) filed a complaint against appellant and the Reinstated Society in the Superior Court, seeking declaratory and injunctive relief. After hearings in October 2010, the court granted a temporary restraining order and then a preliminary injunction barring the defendants from interfering with the Trust’s management of the Cemetery. On February 14, 2011 — after defendants had failed to file a timely answer, after successive untimely answers were rejected by the Clerk or were stricken as noncompliant with Superior Court rules, and after defendants again failed to file a responsive pleading by a new deadline established by the court — the court entered a default judgment against defendants and scheduled an “Ex Parte Proof Hearing” on the Trust’s requested relief. After that hearing, which was held on October 14, 2011, the court issued the October 18, 2011, final order that is the subject of this appeal.

By its specific terms, the final order declared that (1) legal title to the Cemetery is held by the Trust; (2) equitable title to the Cemetery is held by “the parties, their heirs or devisees [as] listed in accordance with an order of the U.S. District Court for [the] District of Columbia dated April 20, 1967, in C.A. 1705-65”; (3) appellant and the Reinstated Society “have no equitable or legal interest” in the Cemetery; (4) appellant and the Reinstated Society have no authority to direct the day-to-day management of the Trust or to interfere with or obstruct the Trustees; and (5) appellant and the Reinstated Society are permanently enjoined from interfering with the Trustee’s management of the Cemetery, from trespassing on or damaging or modifying the Cemetery or its tombstones and gravesites, and from blocking access to parking alongside the Cemetery.

II.

Appellant’s pro se brief asks this court to “determine her equitable title and interest” in the Cemetery “as a direct lineal descendant of ... her great-great grandparents,” some of whose other direct lineal descendants are listed as tenants in common in the District Court’s April 20, 1967, order in C.A. 1705-65 (to which we refer hereafter as “the 1967 list”). We construe appellant’s request as a claim that the trial court erred in not recognizing appellant’s asserted interest — a claim that we reject, for several reasons.

First, the record supports the trial court’s finding that appellant presented no evidence that the interest held by individuals on the 1967 list passed to her by way of a will or by intestacy (i.e., in the trial court’s words, no “proof that their interest is actually something that legally came down through them to [appellant]”). The court advised appellant repeatedly that she *719should bring to the proceedings all documentation related to her claim of ownership of an interest in the Cemetery. As the court found in its October 18, 2011, order, however, “[a]t best, [appellant’s evidence] established [a] distant familial relationship with certain tenants-in-common of the [Cemetery].” Appellant questions the trial court’s refusal to accept as proof a document “containing a list of names of [appellant’s] family members ... as evidence of her heritage[.]” The issue, however, was not appellant’s heritage, but whether she obtained an equitable interest in the Cemetery through bequest(s) or intestacy. Appellant testified that several individuals on the 1967 list are her “third cousins,” but that is a degree of relationship that does not tend to show that she is a natural object of their bounty or an heir to their interests.2

Appellant’s position appears to be that even if she did not acquire an interest in the Cemetery as the devisee or heir of individuals on the 1967 list, she inherited an interest in the Cemetery through ancestors who were omitted from, but should have been included on, the 1967 list.3 This claim likewise provides no basis for us to disturb the trial court’s ruling. Even if the District Court’s ruling that determined the tenants in common of the Cemetery as of 1967 could be disturbed after these many years,4 any effort to re-open that issue must be directed in the first instance to the District Court, the court that issued the judgment. Appellant presented no evidence that the District Court has modified its order. Moreover, as appellees have argued, even if appellant could establish that she acquired an interest in the Cemetery through her ancestors or through other individuals on the 1967 list, her undivided, fractional interest would not give her the unilateral right to direct or interfere with the Trust’s management of the Cemetery. She would, as the trial court put it, “need to work within the confines of the trust” (meaning, as the trial court explained, that she would need to “talk to Mr. deForest”).5

Nor do we discern any error in the trial court’s reasoning that appellant’s purported “reinstatement of the Society can’t change the [1976] court order” that mandated that named trustees maintain and oversee the Cemetery.6 Appellant relies on Article 13 of a document that she iden*720tifies as the “Female Union Band Association Constitution Historic Document,” which states that “this society shall not be dissolved as long as there are five members willing to continue the same.”7 Even if this document is what appellant claims it is, on its face it does not authorize appellant — who does not claim that she was an historic member “willing to continue the same” or that four other members were like-minded — to reinstate the Society, much less to reinstate it as a way of achieving ownership of the Cemetery. We agree with the trial court that appellant presented no documentation showing that “her trust is the trust that should be respected in this jurisdiction.”8

For the foregoing reasons, the judgment of the trial court is

Affirmed.