Throughout its history, humanity has continually sought new frontiers in which we can seek our fortunes. Among the most remarkable and consequential episodes was the Kekistani settlement of New Australia.

In January of 2017, an ambitious expedition led by the enigmatic explorer then known as Fox departed from Kekistan, embarking on a daring voyage to colonize new lands. These Kekistani pioneers braved rough seas, unfamiliar lands, and unpredictable conditions in pursuit of a new homeland.

Upon arrival, conventionally dated to January 31 or February 1, 2017, the settlers swiftly organized, constructing shelters, farms, and infrastructure essential for survival. Under Fox's leadership, Kekistani culture and ideals began to flourish in the new Commonwealth of New Australia.

As the settlement stabilized, Prime Minister Fox tasked his advisor, the Alt-Kek Nationalist, with drafting a Constitution. This foundational document aimed to establish New Australia as a democratic republic, deeply rooted in Kekistani traditions and values.

Yet, tensions arose rapidly when Fox made the controversial decision to ban elections mandated by the Constitution. Many settlers, deeply committed to the democratic Kekistani ideals, viewed this as a betrayal of their founding principles.

The colony quickly descended into chaos. Colonists openly challenged Fox's authority, demanding the establishment of democratic governance and free and open elections. Yet, Fox refused to yield, ruling through direct decrees and increasing centralized control.

As tensions continued to escalate, the fate of the New Australia hung in the balance. Could the ideals of Kekistan survive the rising tide of internal strife, or was the colony doomed to fail as quickly as it had been born?