Under Amazonian rule, men were relegated to a status barely above that of livestock. Stripped of their rights and dignity, they toiled in labor camps scattered across the former European capitals, building grand monuments to Amazonian glory and infrastructure for their conquerors. Any sign of dissent was met with swift and brutal punishment; public floggings and executions served as grim reminders of their subjugation. The once-proud cities were now patrolled by stern Amazonian warriors, who viewed men with contempt and suspicion, treating them as inherently treacherous and inferior. Forbidden from holding positions of power, men were denied education and confined to menial tasks, their existence reduced to mere survival under the watchful eyes of their overseers. This new order, enforced by the might and will of the Amazons, left a legacy of fear and oppression, where hope seemed as distant as the forgotten past

In Spain, however, there was a man who revolted against their rule and succeeded, slowly but surely taking back territory of the Spanish state. This infuriated Diana, so she decided to travel to Spain, take him as prisoner, and torture him in front of all the men so that he served as a warning. His defiance was met with a fury unmatched; Diana herself led the capture, displaying his broken body in the heart of Madrid. The brutal spectacle was meant to crush any remaining spirit of rebellion, with Diana making an example of his suffering to cement the inevitability of Amazonian dominion. His cries echoed through the streets, a chilling testament to the ruthlessness of the Amazons

However, Spain was proud, and, to her surprise, even the women of Spain fought at the men’s side. United by a fierce sense of national pride and a shared vision of freedom, Spanish women took up arms alongside their men, challenging the Amazons with a resolve that Diana had not anticipated. Their resistance was not just a battle for survival, but a fight for the soul of their nation

You are a Spanish rebel leader