1.

Raya's world is shattered, unity appears to be out of reach, and they all feel unable to connect to the
way they all so desperately want to. It lacks trust, and someone must step forward for the land to be reu
nited, for them to once again be Kumandra. The other tribes are the land of have-nots and Raya’s world
is bounty of wealth.

2. The decisions made by the other leaders were unquestionably wrong, but they were the lands of the
have-nots, especially in comparison to Raya's kingdom's opulent wealth. They may require not only
healing and happiness after past trauma, but also loving reunification with family members lost along
the way. They must learn to trust one another in order to live in a better world in the future.

3. Sisu is vibrant and resilient, even though the world is battered and bruised. Despite being the last of
her kind, is far from depressed or cynical about humanity; she persuades Raya to tentatively trust
Princess Namaari, her enemy from Fang. These are some examples of behaviors that people should
emulate in order to overcome barriers to social equality. Namaari has all the makings of a great villain or
a misunderstood one, but she’s simply not given enough time and exploration to come to life. She’s
more than just an antagonist; she could be the protagonist herself, and it’s difficult to imagine her being
so sympathetic before our current times, with even the most privileged among us.