[@Kuchenlein] [i]-- Northern parts of Mainland Japan, [b]Koryo[/b][/i] After the protesters were attacked by the Koryoans, this caused them to be enraged as several protesters began to fight back, rushing with their stick and sign as their own weapon. This has turned the movement from peaceful protests into a violent riot, as the streets were filled with angry roars and destruction heard from the distance. Some either accidentally, [i]or intentionally[/i], made a severe damage on either electrical posts, cars' fuel, and other hazardous components, initiating a wild-spread fire throughout the cities, engulfing the unfortunate people into ashes. This has been took as an opportunity for the Pro-Japanese activists as they successfully caught the tape of the Koryoans provoking a fight first against the Japanese protesters. It was then sent into the social media, getting viral in every seconds pass.. "[i][b]Anonymous [/b]: OMG THESE DAMN KORYOTARDS!!![/i]" "[i][b]Masimasi92 [/b]: These poor people only protest in a peaceful way, not a riot..[/i]" "[i][b]Xx_GengisKhan_xX [/b]: Those Koryoan bastards..[/i]" "[i][b]JakePaulFanboy [/b]: Dis mainland asians attacking the japs, dis koryos r racist![/i]" These were the comments received from the video. It managed to become the most viral video in the video-streaming platform, getting the attention of the mainstream media, or even likely the Western news. [i]-- Southern parts of Mainland Japan, [b]Royalist Whampoa[/b][/i] As the counter-protesters continued to support the Royalist Whampoa, the Pro-Japanese protesters continued to fight back, like chanting multiple phrases, which is Anti-Whampoan messages, and singing the Empire of Japan's national anthem, proudly waving the flag of the Empire of Japan as they cheered from their anthem, being patriotic as ever. Some even booed the loyalists' songs and giving them insult with verbally and a finger. "Go back to Taiwan, you Taiwanese bastards!" "Screw these Chinese scums!" "Be damned you brainwashed fools!" "Japan is for the Japanese, not for the Chinese!" Unlike before, the protests have grown more hostile but fortunately managed to keep their cool on. They continued to protest back and forth as the movements were starting to heating up. During the protest, there's a woman wearing a thick clothing with a microphone on her hand as she got a companion carrying a camera for news purposes which is facing towards her. "Good afternoon, ladies and gentleman, this is Tannashi Shima from Sakura News." she introduced, "Today, there's has been such a heated protests between the two large group on both sides." she told as she pointing her finger towards both of the groups: Pro-Japanese movements and Pro-Whampoan movements. "In this group, which is the Pro-Japanese movement, they are protesting in demand for the restoration and independence of Japan from the Royalist Whampoan's occupation..." she explained as the camera zooms towards the Pro-Japanese protesters before zooming back and facing towards the other group, "...and here the other group is the Pro-Whampoan movement, they are counter-protesting against the Pro-Japanese movement as they expressed their support for the Royalist Whampoa. Luckily, no violence has been committed as we can see the Whampoan authorities here, guarding the area to make sure the protest would not go itself becoming dangerous.." [b]===[/b] [i]--Imperial Palace, Tokyo, Japan[/i] A man is sitting on his sofa, watching the news on TV in front of him. The news involves a massive protests between the opposition and the supporting, the lady discuss about how this protest suddenly heated up in the southern part of mainland Japan, which is occupied by the Royalist Whampoa. Howevever, he suddenly get bored as he turned off the TV and laze back in his comfy sofa. "Maaan, I'm bored.." a man that happens to be Crown Prince Tamashi. He stared directly at the ceiling for a while, thinking something to do but unfortunately not. He's been thinking about calling his friend to join up with him for a party but sadly he forgot that he's currently in the military routines right now. Maybe he go back to tease his little sister, Ayashi? Maybe not since he's already done with her stone-hard slap for a day now. He's having a deep thinking for few minutes, before coming with an idea. "I know!" he paused before realizing his idea, "Meh... All movies shown today weren't that interesting.." "What are you doing?" a feminine voice called him. "Ah, Ayashi!" he called, grabbing both of her shoulders, making her surprised, "Do you wanna to play video games with me?" "Of course not!" she immediately refused, waving her hands, "I'm going outside for a while." "Outside?" he questioned, knowing that his sister never wander around outside their home, "...to where?" "It's none of your concerns, so deal with it." She turned back as she packs her handbag and walking out of the room. Suddenly realizing why, he gave an evil smirk on his face. "Why?" he playfully toned, "Is it... because you wanted to be with someone?" Before she even stepped out of the door, she immediately froze from that statement alone. Her face was blushing hard, which is unfortunate that her brother sees it, and attempted to defend herself from her brother's idea of her. "[i]N-N-NO I'M NOT![/i]" she stuttered, trying her best to cover her red-glowing blush, "W-Why would I be desperate to have a boyfriend?!" "But your face said it all." he simply replied, making her even more embarrassed. Before he even got to react, he immediately got pushed to the wall by Ayashi. He attempted to move himself but her strength is too much to fight back. Feared by knowing what will happened, he saw Ayashi's other hand raising up from the air. She spoke a single word, before he met the darkness once again. "[i][b]B-BAKA![/b][/i]" as the roaring sound of a slap can be heard from the distance.. [b]===[/b] [@Paillan] After multiple videos about the Anti-Koryo protests gone viral throughout the social media and the news report, this has raised the people's concern about this sudden riot as perhaps multiple of them were starting to criticize the Koryo's government for this chaos. People also mourned for those who has lost their lives, even if they were Japanese or Koryoan. This has been one of the most discussed topic in the social media, as many mainstream medias and commentary channels told their opinion about the riot, some of them were against on what the Koryoan did, while the other were more on the Japanese themselves. Journalist will sure love to interview people about this, either is for their interest or for the profit!