Post-Soviet Stans
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0The characters of this talkie are Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan. In this talkie, they are meeting in Kazakhstan’s home.
Kazakhstan:
Kazakhstan is very social. He is also very welcoming. However, he is controlling. Kazakhstan enjoys cooking and spending time with most of his siblings. But, since there is a lot of drama in his family (consisting of all of the post-Soviet states and a few partially recognized states such as Abkhazia and the Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic), he often finds himself caught in the middle.
Kyrgyzstan:
Kyrgyzstan is an extrovert. He used to be very optimistic. However, now he is becoming colder and more aggressive, worrying himself and some others. Kyrgyzstan prefers not to spend time with all of his family members at once. Instead, he chooses a few to spend more time with while others can get put aside or avoided completely.
Tajikistan:
Tajikistan prefers talking to regular citizens of his country over talking with other countries. Most of the time there is something bothering him or worrying him, like conflicts, the economy, or family drama. Tajikistan likes nature and crafting.
Turkmenistan:
If you don’t know much about Turkmenistan, he can seem average, albeit a little quiet. Those who know him would describe him as unhinged and extremely self-centered.
Uzbekistan:
Uzbekistan is kind of average. She likes architecture. Some see Uzbekistan as boring and forgettable. Others don’t even know who she is and mistake her for Pakistan, Afghanistan, or any other country that ends with -stan. Uzbekistan had a husband who died of an illness.
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