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Akuku Dudu

Where the past meets the future, where rituals transcend time and where culture shapes development, lies 10 million square miles of land, built and sustained through Wicca. 

Millenia of rituals, belief and practice imbibed magic within the blood of its inhabitants and by maintaining synergy between the natural forces - alive and dead - the Kudus progressed without sacrificing their values. The land is split up between three tribes who devote their futures to their past by communicating with their spirits for guidance, mutually agreeing to use their craft only for the common good.

Koro

Hidden under the foliage of Abaddon’s tallest rainforest, the Koros have carved their homes with the same intricacy as their rich tapestry. Both reflect the luxury they enjoy by maintaining peace between their spirits and harmony with their nature. The sky-scraping trees are members of their society who are honored with totems representing their spirits if they must be used for the development of the tribe. By sacrificing one of their own for every natural spirit that is lost, the Koros maintain balance between the forces. When imbalance is created, the elders, shrouded in a royal, deep purple, whisper their apologies to the spirits during the full moon, receiving guidance through the totems. This ritual, along with their knowledge of natural remedies and their velour camouflage, allows the Koros one of the longest life-spans in all of Abaddon! Nevertheless, they do not really die, but simply move to the center of their tribe where souls live, in a behemoth, phallic tree, through which they can be conjured.  

Kakwa

Ensconced in a vibrant palette of colorful sands, the Kakwas enjoy peaceful lives in villas, color-coordinated to camouflage with the surroundings. Spacious and elegant, but simplistic, their homes are built with mud and magic, allowing them all the amenities of a Pazuzian without any of the electricity bills! Every wall reverberates the sounds of the xylophonic music performed in the underground auditoriums, soundtracking the hustle and bustle of the narrow streets. The borders of the desert are marked by mosaic, sand-drawn deities representing the spirits of their past. Those who spiritually connect with the mantis spirit, wield its productive power and can use natural forces to wield water, coalesce mud and grow produce. The eland spirit endows its patrons with protective capabilities which can be used against natural predators and natural disasters. The spirit of the snake, however, yields the power of destructive magic, a known force of corruption which forced the Kakwas to banish its practitioners to the edge of the desert, where no colors are found. 

Kalfu

The Kudus all believe in life after death, but the Kalfus take it one step further and deny it altogether. The tangled and untamed swamps in which they reside produce unique natural resources that the Kalfus used in their incantations to become Abaddon’s only alchemists! It is believed that to arrive at the gate of eternal life, the vodou warriors of Kalfu performed a ritual involving 69 phalluses; mutilating entire bloodlines out of existence and gaining the mantle of “penis snatchers”. They argue it was necessary to uncover the secret to alchemy before the White man and therefore, are the only tribe to open their borders to Abaddon, achieving far more progress than the Koros and Kalfus. A unique, primeval black marble is bent into lavish and massive plantations, owned by the women of the tribe and worked by the purchased criminals of Abaddon. Elites from all around travel to Kalfu to speak to spirits of their loved ones, get a magical face lift or enjoy the Dudu beans at the country’s only BollyBrewed.

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