It was a small and undeveloped nation, but it promised a prosperous future for its inhabitants. The majority of the population was made up of farmers and fishermen, who were dedicated to growing food and fishing for fish in the rivers that crossed the entire territory.
Zombo's government consisted of a democratically elected president and several ministers responsible for areas such as health, education and security. Although there were still many needs to be met, the people of Zombo were optimistic and hopeful about the future.
But unfortunately, that hope would soon be shattered. A group of people began to emerge, preaching hatred and bigotry against those who were different from them. This group called itself "The Pure" and advocated the expulsion of all foreigners who had moved to Zombo and all those who did not fit in with their ideas.
Soon, the group gained strength and came to be seen as a threat to democracy and the peaceful coexistence of Zombo's inhabitants. The president and his ministers began to act to try to contain the advance of the group, but the threats became more and more aggressive and violent.
Finally, a large demonstration organized by the Puros led to a huge wave of violence in the streets of Zombo. The government needed to act with force to restore order and peace in the nation. Many people were imprisoned and exiled, but the wounds left by intolerance took years to heal.
Nowadays, Zombo is a very different country than it was before. The people continue to grow their food and fish in the rivers, but now live in a much more united and integrated nation. The nightmare of intolerance is still present in the memories of many, but the hope is that it will never happen again.