top of page

About Thalasia.

Vision: 

To be a leader in protecting the oceans and building a strong, united community where everyone thrives.

​

Mission:

Thalasia aims to care for the ocean, support its people, and create a future where the environment and economy grow together. We work to ensure a happy, healthy life for all through smart, sustainable choices. Thalasia strives for a fair and stable society built on equality and responsible leadership, where the well-being of all citizens is central.

​

Reitdiep Groningen

History

1826-1839

The Rise and Fall of Ursula Tyrant

In 1826, in the coastal nation of Thalasia fish were the heart of the economy. When Ursula, a charismatic military leader, seized power, she declared herself the "Protector of the Seas." Obsessed with fish, she demanded that all citizens pay taxes in fish. The entire economy shifted to feed her endless appetite, and those who couldn't meet the fish tax were punished. The punishment contained that the people were sent to jail on the forbidden island. Where they were trapped and if they tried to escape, they died because of the poisoned sea. 

Everything changed when the sea became poisoned. A boat leaked oil which spread throughout the whole sea. The fish disappeared, leaving fishermen with empty nets. Ursula, blinded by her obsession, refused to accept reality and blamed her people, continuing to demand fish. The citizens were desperate and starving. In a massive rebellion, they stormed the palace and overthrew Ursula, who was banned from the country and was punished to the forbidden island. 

Thalasia slowly recovered, but the story of Ursula became a lasting lesson about the dangers of unchecked power and the selfish desire for something.  

1840-1878

The Reluctant King: The Tale of Triton 

At just 16, Triton’s world shattered in 1840. His parents, the beloved king and queen of the coastal kingdom of Thalasia, died in a tragic shipwreck. Before their death, when Triton’s parents were still alive, they were granted a piece of land by the neighboring kingdom of Copium. This land, an island, was turned into a prison island. As a token of appreciation, Thalasia allowed Copium to share the island, where both kingdoms could send their prisoners. 

 

Triton, a rebellious boy with no interest in ruling, was suddenly pushed into the role of king. He had always despised royal duties, preferring to roam the streets and defy the strict traditions of the palace. He cared little for the kingdom’s problems, viewing the poisoned sea and the kingdom's struggles as someone else’s issue. 

Despite his new title, Triton avoided the throne, leaving decisions to a circle of opportunistic advisors. He partied late into the night, ignoring the cries of his people as chaos and unrest grew. The poisoned sea continued to be a problem, and without leadership, the once-thriving kingdom fell into chaos. 

The people, once hopeful for their young king, began to resent him. Riots broke out in the streets, and his advisors saw the kingdom fall and abandoned him. Triton, finally realizing the weight of his crown, stood alone in the palace. By the time he recognized the damage his indifference had caused, it was too late. 

Thalasia was broken, and its young king had learned too late that a crown, even unwanted, comes with heavy responsibility. 

1878-1945

The Fall of President Hades 

Hades, once a beloved president of the coastal nation Thalasia, was known for his wisdom and fairness. Under his leadership, the country thrived, and the people adored him. But everything changed when Hades fell in love with Pearl, a poor fisherman's daughter. 

Despite their deep love, society would never accept their relationship. Hades, pressured by his advisors and the elite, had to end things with Pearl. Heartbroken, she left him, and Hades' heart turned to stone. Consumed by bitterness, he turned cold and distant, ruling with cruelty. 

As his grief twisted him, Thalasia began to collapse. The economy faltered, corruption spread, and the once-vibrant nation fell into ruin—just like the man who had once saved  it. 

​

 

These are the reasons why dictatorship, constitutional monarchy and a republic didn’t work out. The country is trying a new approach to solve the question of what the fairest political system is. 

Familie wandelen

020-1234567

​

Subscribe for our newsletter

Contact us

bottom of page