Vamu: Difference between revisions

The Reign of the third Intivaw after formation, [[Qharunq the IInd]], was notably marked by the industrialisation of the Vamu and its journey into the modern era. This also marks the beginning of the [[Qallanu|Qallanu Era]].

The first steps of industrialisation was taken when the first steam-powered machinery, a sawmill, was constructed in the town of [[Qochiqulque]]. The first factories were constructed in this era, and working at these state-owned factories, known as Tapaconchas, was made one of the duties which could be assigned to a Mit'a worker - an action that would eventually become one of the core works of the Mit'a labour system. This era was also marked by an international and intranational cultural exchange, between cultures of the Vamu and between foreign cultures and Vamun cultures. This exchange was primarily due to the creation and standardization of the [[Ailamit'a]], wherein workers were employed year round. With the Ailamit'a workforce being primarily dedicated to running the factories, this caused a mass intranational migration between the Awai, Taiwo and Kakanqui regions. This resulted in the creation of various hybrid cultures within these regions, and later resulted in the creation of various forms of art and music, such as the Kakanqui-Awai [[kawasiy]]-[[mayisiqiy]] style.

In response to this industrialisation, there was a protest in the form of the Willakuman revolt in which agitated farmers and workers broke the factory and agricultural machinery which was replacing their jobs. This revolt was appeased by the establishment of the [[Ailamit'a, a year-round Mit'a program]].