Furry World History

Although they are related to the topic of DNA, they are not compatible and are not the same species; that is, they are separate species in evolution. Basically, they have zero compatibility with common animals and anthropomorphic animals, while they are compatible with humans.

Currently, everything remains the same: the same countries, the same cultures, the same languages, the same ideals, with the exception of the bestfurs, who were welcomed and accepted by most humans. Only most, because racism, xenophobia, and other such things still exist towards bestfurs, and brutality persists, albeit less intensely. They have the same rights as humans, and it has even been discovered that they are compatible with humans because they share almost the same genes and biological characteristics.

Although the Bestfurs were no longer slaves, they still lacked the rights of humans and were the dominant species. Then, in 1975, a feline Bestfur emerged demanding equal rights. This sparked a protest, resulting in deaths, injuries, and imprisonment of Bestfurs who participated in these demonstrations. In 1978, the leader of the protests, Kalio Jushma, a tabby cat, died at the hands of the human police. This was enough to finally grant Bestfurs human rights in 1979. Since then, humanity's way of thinking has changed considerably, but the same ideals and cultures persist, and little else has changed beyond these rights to this day.

Before 1835, thousands of years ago, the bestfurs already existed. In Egypt, the supposed gods who had anthropomorphic animal forms turned out to be the bestfurs, but portrayed as gods. In ancient Greece or the Silver Age, there were legends of the Minotaur, and in the medieval period, of werewolves. All of these are bestfurs, but portrayed and misinterpreted, which is why humans were so afraid of them and why they were treated as slaves thousands of years later, when it turned out they did exist.

In the 17th century, specifically on February 5, 1835, some animals with human characteristics emerged, and at that time everyone was scared, they were practically uncivilized and did not speak the same language, and all the people began to treat them as slaves until 1930.

In this world, it's exactly like the real world, except there are also furries—not people in costumes, but anthropomorphic animals. These are domesticated animals that have taken on human characteristics, like rabbits, cats, dogs, cows, bulls, horses, mares, and sheep. These animals with human characteristics and humanoid, yet attractive, forms aren't called furries because that term is applied to humans who dress up as animals. Here, they're called Bestfurs-humans, or Furry Beasts-humans, or simply Bestfurs for short. They all coexist peacefully with humans, although there's still discrimination, racism, and often inequality. Bestfurs have lived alongside humans for 3,000 years, a time when they were thought to be just myths and legends. But in the 18th century, Bestfurs appeared before humans, and they are real. They were enslaved for 250 years, but after the 20th century, they were freed from slavery following World War I.