Iluva

Iluva has great tourism on the smaller islands, they ship out many exports and are known for their great wildlife. However, on their main island Iluva is a dirty, unkempt society. Their people are starving, they have a crippling homelessness problem, because of the tourism that the beaches used to get the housing prices rose too high for the citizens. Eventually, the problem became so noticeable that tourists stopped visiting the main island of Iluva as much as they used to, but most land owners refused to lower their prices. If you go onto the main island of Iluva you will see a homeless person sitting at almost every corner, people begging and asking for money or food. The government is trying to deal with the homelessness problem but unfortunately they haven’t found a way to fix it.

Iluva has extremely rich culture. There was once tribes of magic wielding natives Iluvians that lives on the islands, they would sail across the seas from island to island gathering berries, nuts, and seeing wildlife. Some of that culture still stays today. In the streets of the small islands you can see citizens performing magical tricks for gawking tourists and other Iluvians. Every year throughout Iluva there is a festival celebrating the nation’s rich history; fireworks, magic, dancing, singing, and the burning of the ceremonial fish, celebrating their ancestors’ hunting and trading of the local fish.

Iluva is a representative democracy, their president is named Naowli Ocachawaow

Iluva is a tropical savanna, temperatures fluctuate from hot to warm year round, with some wet season each year