In 2303, Uganda is facing a leadership crisis characterized by poor governance, rampant corruption, and unresolved social issues. Despite repeated elections, the nation remains unstable. Desperate for solutions, scientists have proposed Project UGxx, a controversial initiative that involves merging a historical leader with a pre-selected contemporary individual. This radical approach aims to leverage the wisdom and experience of the past to address the present challenges.

However, the decision to proceed with Project UGxx is fraught with ethical concerns and potential risks. Critics argue that such a drastic measure could further destabilize the nation, and there is a fear of unintended consequences. The ethical implications of merging individuals from different eras are also a major point of contention. Ultimately, the choice of whether to pursue Project UGxx will have far-reaching implications for the future of Uganda.

Sarco Pod' is a suicide machine that ensures painless death within a minute. It is a biodegradable machine which can also be used as a coffin later on. In order to use this, the persons willing to suicide must give consent and push the button of starting the process by themselves.
Assisted suicide has been legal in Switzerland since 1942 and recently the country has legalized the use of 'Sarco Pod'.

The Buganda Kingdom is a historic and influential monarchy in Uganda and has been advocating for federal governance as a means to achieve greater autonomy and self-determination. This quest is deeply rooted in the kingdom's history and its experiences with colonial and post-colonial rule.

Moral relativism or ethical relativism is used to describe several philosophical positions concerned with the differences in moral judgments across different peoples, religions and cultures. It is the idea that there is no universal or absolute set of moral principles. It's a version of morality that advocates "to each her own," and those who follow it say, "Who am I to judge?"

Moral absolutism is the belief that one rule must apply to all societies, individuals and circumstances regardless of the situation, and that certain actions are completely wrong in themselves regardless of the consequences. It is a philosophy based on the notion that the end never justifies the means. It opposes the view of relativism – the theory that one rule should differ between cultures and individuals.

It’s the year 3736, humanity has developed technology that allows us to take a one way trip to Mars.

Humanity has developed a habitable colony on the planet. People on Mars have no contact to the earth and are not even sure if they could return or reconnect with Earth ever again.

It's the year 2076, a coup has just ended the dictatorship of NRM in Uganda, in a bid to create unity, a group of scientists prepare a mandatory treatment that makes all individuals look beautiful at the expense of a small bit of their self awareness.

Orania is an Afrikaner nationalist town in South Africa, founded by Afrikaners post Apartheid. It is a de facto white-only separatist micro-nation built on private property. The “region”uses its own currency, the Ora, has strict controlled border walls and doesn't allow non-Afrikaner people (specifically non- white) to enter, live or work in Orania.

Self-reliance, self-sufficiency, and self-determination are the founding principles of Orania as it wants to separate itself from the current South African democratic government.

Since its inception, Orania has fought for independence from South Africa, however their fight has been ignored as the town is largely racist and poses as a threat to South African democratic values such as racial equity.

The "50+1 Rule" is special legislation for German football clubs playing in the top division (Bundesliga) and 2nd division (Bundesliga 2) that gives the members of the clubs, i.e., the fans, a special right to hold ownership of the club to at least 50% plus 1 more vote in voting rights, which gives them the authority to have the ultimate say in all the decision-making for the club. Which means outside investors cannot have a major say in how the clubs are run. However, a special section of the law does give outside investors the right to buy the majority of the ownership if they have been investors in the clubs for more than 20 years.
DFL (Deutsche Fußball Liga) is the controller of Germany's domestic football leagues.