Act 1:

(The scene opens in the nation of Kakange, where three leaders, Emeka from the North, Audu from the West, and Temi from the East, are seated in a grand hall.)

Emeka: (looking around) My brothers, we must prioritize the needs of our own clans. The North has suffered for too long.

Audu: (shaking his head) But what of the West? My people cry out for help.

Temi: (standing) And what of justice? We fight for a cause, not just for our own sake, the East want out. 

(The argument escalates until they are interrupted by a wise elder, Baba.)

Baba: (sternly) Your petty squabbles will be the downfall of Kakange. You must work together for the progress of our nation.

(They ignore Baba's words and continue their bickering.)

Act 2:

(As time passes, Kakange falls into disarray. The people suffer, and the nation becomes vulnerable to external threats.)

(A foreign leader, Jengo, takes advantage of the situation and invades Kakange.)

Jengo: (to the people) You are now under my rule. Your division has led to your downfall.

Emeka: (realizing too late) Oh, what have we done?

Audu: (regretfully) We should have listened to Baba.

Temi: (defeated) Our fight for justice has led to slavery.

Act 3:

(The people of Kakange are now enslaved, forced to work against their will. Emeka, Audu, and Temi are brought before Jengo.)

Jengo: (sneering) You three are to blame for the destruction of Kakange. You will now serve me.

(Just as all hope seems lost, Baba reappears.)