The Life of WA Ambassador of Hakio; Sia Hedishi
The hot-headed, drug addicted alleged biggest bitch of the World Assembly, was born in a poorly funded, rat-infested Ijirian Hospital in a poor slum town of the West Island, called Bakra, on August 18th 1986. Her father was a hard working former musician named Kissun who would travel from job to job to try to get enough money to support his family. In his youth an early marriage Kissun Hedishi dreamed of being signed to a record label and being able to work as a full time musician. However, reality had other plans for Kissun as he decided to put aside his guitar which seemed to gather more dust in a day than he brought home in dollars in a week. At this time, the Confederacy was the corrupt government in charge of the Five Islands, which seemed to give little to no thought to improving the conditions of non-Monaxian poverty-stricken slums or the families that lived there. So, Sia, the youngest of 4 other children grew up in poverty for much of her early years.
When Sia turned 19, growing tension in the country between the rich and the poor lead to her becoming interested in politics. She had always been an above standard child intellectually and had done relatively well in all of her courses thus far in high school and her second year of college. She was the school's college chess champion up until her graduation. She took up a Master's degree in sociology and political theory and graduated in 1998 at the age of 22. Sadly, this is where her story which seemed to be brightening optimistically turns for the worse as the world so often does to people. Protests against the Confederacy's disinterest in providing for the people started in late 1997 and were peaceful up until this point. On November 7th, 1997, Yuddist terrorists capitalized on the disorder and unrest to attack the Hakii police stations and central government. The terrorists Umasa Resk and Gudi Nuyatsa remotely detonated 8 explosive devices attatched to various police stations. The Ijir Police Bombing as it is now known cost the lives of 238 police officers. In the haze and confusion, the Hakii police suspected it was the protesters who had detonated the bomb. They retaliated against the crowd and fired into them. The violence killed 26, one of whom was Sia's father.
After hearing of her father's death and attending his funeral, Sia fell into a deep depression and became hooked on drugs, secretly, to help deal with the depression. In the public however, Sia used her father's death and the police brutality of other victims as a rallying cry for massive new protests against the government. Eventually the thick, corrupted Confederate bureaucracy was willing to give up control and to create a new government with the help and direct contact of the people; The United Islands of Hakio. Sia campaigned on a socialist platform against the runner up for the presidency, her rival, Alexander Trauss. She was breaking even on the public polls during her campaigns until a scandal emerged about her drug use. The word had gotten out that Sia Hedishi very often did recreational drugs in her private life and while the new government was taking on more liberal stances on drugs, her opposition used it against her. On the day of the election, December 6th, 1999, she lost her battle for presidency to Alexander Trauss.
Even though she still harbours anger for how the public treated her, she has forgiven Trauss personally, before his untimely demise in 2014. One of the parts that helped her get more friendly with Trauss was the fact that he appointed her the Foreign Relations Administrator and in 2013, the World Assembly Ambassador of Hakio. There have also been rumors that they may have had an off and on sexual affair, though these are better left to the political tabloids to talk about. So here she is, today: A drug addicted, genius, who lashes out at other people to hide the emptiness she feels inside. This has been a short summarized biography on the life of Sia Hedishi written by Darren Saxworth and edited by Val Dunskov from the Monaxia Times. Copyright 2014. All Rights Reserved.
