The South PacificBoard

The Weryalachiressaraxiatopian economy is tribal, it's the economy where there's no corporations and everyone is self-employed or works for the government, it never grows, but it never declines.

The only things we can make money with are;
-Trade & Tourism
-Fish
-Boat Making (Only one boat is sold each year on average, and their average price is 60 Nais)
-Coconut Trees
-Jessaraxianamai Peppers
-Bed Making (Only one bed is sold each year on average, and their average price is 54 Nais)
-Oysters and Clams
-Fruits
-Clay
-Touches and Candles for Fires
-Tribal Musical Instruments
-House Plants
-Bee Honey and Wax
-Salt
-Gold

We're not reliant on trade or tourism, at all.

The Nai:
The Nai is representative currency, it's backed by the 8.5 kilograms of gold stored in the treasury fixed at 1 Nai per gram of gold. The average Weryalachiressaraxiatopian has 250-300 Nais, so the Nai is very valuable compared to other currency, it's why foreign anything is rare in Weryalachiressaraxiatopia.

Boat

The steps. Make sure you pick your size that you want,
Small (normal size), 3 meters long.
Large, 7 meters long.
Both are made the same way just with larger things.

1. Get strong wood.
2. Put them together to make a oval shape with pointy tips on the ends.
3. Cut the end on the back then close the open part with flat wood.
4. Attach a rudder at the back.
5. Make two paddles out of the remaining wood.
6. Get 10 Weryalachiressaraxiatopian tree branches, 6 short, 4 long.
7. Put 4 short branches on the place that is 10 inch/30 cm away from the pointy ends, and are on the edge of the boat, these are the holder branches.
8. Attach 1 long branch between the 2 closest branches on the top of the holder branches.
9. Do the same as step 6 did but on the side without a connecting branch.
10. Attach the 2 long sticks between the most separated breaches in an X-shape, on the top of the holder sticks.
11. Attach the 2 remaining long sticks next to the X, perpendicular to the short sticks, make sure you attached the sticks on the top of the holder sticks.
12. Get shiny fish skin.
13. Get strong leafs from the Weryalachiressaraxiatopian skinny plant.
14. Cut small holes on the edge of the fish skin about the size of the Weryalachiressaraxiatopian skinny plant's leafs.
15. Sew the fish skin together with the leafs, don't worry, the plant's leafs are the toughest in the world.
16. Put the fish skin over the sticks.
17. Cut the fish skin on the edges of the boat to smooth the edges.
18. Cut holes on the smoothed edges.
19. Sew the leafs though them.

Now you have your own Weryalachiressaraxiatopian boat!

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Headband

People in Weryalachiressaraxiatopia have a love for decorating they're heads. One accessory fell into everyday use, a headband made with a skinny plant leaf and three leaflets from a coconut tree. The headband has been in use for 4,000 years.

People make them by tying a skinny leaf to the same length as the width of their heads (and that tie should always be facing behind you when you wear it). Then they choose a spot on the skinny leaf for the three leaflets to be, usually being above the left eye. On the spot, people tie the three leaflets side by side, the bottom of the leaflets are tied to the skinny leaf, with the rest going up in a strait line while pointed at a 41 degree angle that faces outside. This whole process takes 4 minutes.

It's then ready to use. New bands are green, older ones are a yellow-green color, and the oldest are fully yellow. Though because the headbands are organic, they rot, and the first signs of decomposing appear, it's quickly throw into the compost basket right next to the front door. And a new one is made. The average lifespan of a Traditional Weryalachiressaraxiatopian Headband is 3 to 5 weeks.

Locally know as: Lenpan (ˈ len-paː n)