The Aye-Aye Kingdom is a kingdom located on the island of Madagascar, inhabited by the island's aye-ayes. The kingdom is led by the prince of the Kingdom of Madagascar, Prince Brodney.
History[]
The aye-ayes are an extremely vulnerable and unprotected species on the island of Madagascar. Despite being a species of lemurs, they are typically separated from the generic lemurs due to their distinctive behaviour which makes it hard for them to get along with others.
For a long time, the aye-ayes don't have a proper home, and their situation is described by Prince Brodney as to be "on fire". They often get attacked by the fossas and have no means of defence. After Brodney became Prince of the Kingdom of Madagascar, he was able to form the Aye-Aye Kingdom and became the leader to the nation.
However, the kingdom is still dependant on the help of the Kingdom of Madagascar who supply shelter during wars and send military aid during emergencies.
The Aye-Aye Kingdom were the first to be conquered by the Mountain Lemur Kingdom during the War of the Beasts, through raids and occupation. King Julien XIII came to help with the fight, but they later end up retreating to the Kingdom of Madagascar where the aye-ayes were given shelter under their Adopt an Aye-Aye program.
After the entire island was under the control of the Mountain Lemur Kingdom, the aye-ayes joined the Kingdom of Madagascar along with other nations involved in fighting against the mountain lemur army before defeating them at the end of the war.
Aye Aye Kingdom Culture[]
Aye ayes are known for their musk glands, and in aye aye culture it is important for young aye ayes to learn how to use it. Aye ayes are also believers of underground bell gods which live deep in the Earth. They have been noted to make aye aye sacrifices (their "most beautiful child") to these supposed gods. Aye ayes are also known to start almost all of their names with "br"; for example, "Brosalind" instead of "Rosalind", and "Brodney" instead of "Rodney". Some aye ayes appear nervous or have difficulty speaking.