Post by XZA on Oct 11, 2018 20:30:38 GMT
The Sun broke through the clouds, beaming light down throughout the city of New York. However, the most prominent area was in the United Nations Headquarters, as several dozen media outlets and fans surrounded D1 Building, crowding and jamming the sidewalks as the streets remained completely empty. Throughout the street were color guard for the military, standing at attention, with police blocking off exits. The entire roadway was shut down, it was almost as if the president was making his way.
Soon after, everyone's attention turned as they heard the police siren come from down the street as the several police cars drove down the street surrounding a navy blue lexus, top of the line. The flashes from camera's and the screaming from people burst as they came into sight. The Crowd split, people calling for the deportation of the Wakandan Prince, while other people protested. The BLM, Civil Rights and other Pro-Black and Pro-Africanism all came to support what would be known as the Tribunal of the Year. On the other hand, the KKK, White Supremacist, and other Anti-Black activist wanted the end of the Wakandan Prince.
About a month ago, the Prince of Wakanda, who enrolled in Dawn University, had attempted to assassinate the Head of the Crime Mob Family Frank Lucas. Although he failed miserably and as a result lost some of his limbs, the actions were not sanctioned by the Hero Association. In part, he broke many American Laws but even worse it made international relations sketchy. Due to T'Challa' status as a Prince and being a noble, he represents his country in an entirely new way.
The Prince, his guard and the king of Wakanda, his father, make their way to HQ. The Sheer volume of the crowd's screams of anger and support filled the streets of New York. Normally a small case like this wouldn't have made it to the UN, but due to it having political ties intertwined forced this to become an international issue. The Entourage made their way into the building to begin their trial.
