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History
The birth of a nation's struggle
Once upon a time, in a beautiful and prosperous country filled with castles, a king and queen eagerly awaited the birth of their triplets. However, the country was not medically prepared for such a heavy birth. The people, determined to help their queen, came together and began growing and harvesting opium as a narcotic drug to ease her pain. In their eagerness to assist, many citizens abandoned their studies and quit their jobs to focus on the production of opium.
The rise of addiction and misuse
As opium production surged, so did its unintended consequences. With an abundance of the drug, many citizens began using it themselves, leading to widespread addiction. Some even started trading it, further spreading its misuse. Despite the challenges, the queen gave birth to twins, though the joy was marred by tragedy. One of the babies was consumed by the other twin during birth, but the queen survived the ordeal. This tragic event sparked a belief in the healing powers of opium, further deepening the country's addiction crisis.
A nation's unique tradition
To honor the lost triplet, the people of the country established a unique tradition. Every year on December 16, the day after the twins’ birthday, the entire nation would come together to celebrate the loss of the third sibling. They would light lanterns and release them into the sky, a symbolic gesture of remembrance and mourning.
A sibling rivalry ignited
When the twins turned 16, the king and queen revealed the truth about their lost sibling. This revelation triggered a fierce argument between the twins, each accusing the other of being responsible for consuming their sibling. This bitter feud continued for years, growing in intensity and dividing the once close siblings.
The king and queen's fateful journey
Unable to bear the constant fighting, the king and queen decided to take a trip on the twins’ 18th birthday, hoping that their absence might encourage reconciliation. They left the twins alone for a week, but tragedy struck during their return. A violent storm engulfed their ship near “Country 10,” and it was swallowed by a massive wave. There were no survivors.
The birth of Divida
The death of their parents only deepened the animosity between the twins. Now co-rulers of the country, they spent a year fighting over who would become the sole ruler, unable to resolve their differences. Eventually, they agreed to split the nation in two, forming a diarchy. This newly divided land became known as "Divida," a reflection of their fractured relationship and the kingdom they once shared.
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National flag
Mythes
The fallen angel seeking for heaven
Dabi and the tiny planet
The singing hippotamus, who inspired them all
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