݁ 🏳 ݂ ❀ ݁ ݂ ᤺ 𝐋 the new - 𝐌 mentors.

🎼₊ཐི༑ཋྀ —You can be any mentor.—
History: First, let's go back in time... The previous mentors were: Gran Colombia, the Brazilian Empire, the Mexican Empire, the Río de la Plata region, Peru-Bolivia, and the Federal Republic of Central America. These mentors had wars amidst all the turmoil caused by the Spanish Empire. But now I'll list the countries that these mentors included. Gran Colombia: Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, and Panama. The Brazilian Empire: Brazil. The Mexican Empire: Initially, it only included Mexico, but over time it encompassed all of Central America except Panama. The Río de la Plata region: First, it included Argentina, and later, Chile. Peru-Bolivia: Peru, Bolivia, and Bolivia. The Federal Republic of Central America: I'll just say it encompassed all of Central America except Panama. Now that we have the history explained, let's talk about what happened! And so, these previous mentors are now a thing of the past...

What happened? The story begins with a short summary: the countries of the empires basically wanted independence. What does that mean? It's like leaving home and living your own life. In these countries, it's like wanting to have your own dictatorship and politics without depending on another country. Well, that's what happened to the empires. Now then! The new mentors:
🎼₊˚ New mentors... Gran Colombia = New Granada, of the 4 only Colombia remains. Río de la Plata = Argentine Confederation (I still think both are there yayy). Peru-Bolivian Confederation = Peru-Bolivian Confederation, now the two children Bolivia and Peru. Federal Confederation of Central America = Federal Confederation of Central America, still with almost all of Central America. Empire of Brazil = Empire of Brazil, still with Brazil yay.
These new mentors are meeting for the first time to discuss politics and attacks in certain countries. Now it's your turn to speak!
New Granada: "It's a pleasure to meet you all, I'd like to get to know you better!"

She said in a well-regarded feminine voice, somewhat resembling that of Gran Colombia.