Part 2: The Wolf is Lose
Chapter 6
Good evening and welcome to tonight’s breaking news. An Australian millionaire and his family were brutally slain as they tried to escape the extreme cold weather that has been creeping up on Australia and New Zealand from the South Pole. The family was on a yacht and attempting to cross into Sri Lankan territorial waters when they were attacked.
The family was found dead on their yacht by the Sri Lankan authorities. The boat was riddled with bullet holes, and it is believed that the family was attacked by a group of masked men. The attackers were heard saying, “You won’t call Sri Lanka your home.”
This is a tragic incident that highlights the desperation of Australians trying to escape the extreme cold weather. Reports are coming in of many Australians taking boats to sail to Indonesia, the Maldives, Mauritius, and Sri Lanka as climate refugees.
The situation has become dire, with many Australians risking their lives to escape the cold. However, these refugees are not always welcomed with open arms. Sri Lanka has been struggling with the influx of refugees and has been forced to turn many of them away.
It’s worth noting that the attackers used the same slogan that the Australian government used during their anti-migration campaign some years ago. It is a tragic reminder that we must always treat people seeking refuge with compassion and humanity.
It’s unclear who the attackers were and why they targeted the Australian family. The Sri Lankan authorities are investigating the incident, and we will bring you updates as they become available.
This is a developing story, and we will bring you more information as it becomes available. For now, our thoughts are with the family and friends of the victims.
Aruna stepped off the stage, adrenaline still coursing through his veins as he made his way through the throngs of people. He spotted his father, Amal, waiting for him outside the makeshift hall.
“Thaththi” Aruna greeted him with a smile, using a Sinhala word for father. “What brings you here?”
Amal looked a little flustered. “I wanted to see you. I have so much to tell you”
Aruna chuckled. “You missed my speech. I just gave them a piece of my mind about the climate crisis and the first world’s exploitation of the third.”
Amal’s expression turned serious. “I’ve been seeing some of that exploitation firsthand, actually. Just today, there was an industrial accident at the site. The safety regulations are nonexistent, and the owners don’t care about the workers’ well-being.”
Aruna’s heart sank at the news. “I’m sorry to hear that. But you know, I’ve been talking about this for years. The capitalist system only cares about profit, not people.”
Amal nodded, his eyes downcast. “I know, I know. And you were right. It’s just hard to see it all happening right in front of me.”
Aruna placed a reassuring hand on his father’s shoulder. “It’s okay, Thaththi. I’m glad you see it now. We need people like you on our side if we’re going to make any real change.”
Amal looked up at his son, pride shining in his eyes. “I’ll do whatever I can to help, Aruna. You’re right. It’s time for us to fight back against the system that’s been holding us down. And I’m sorry for not believing in you. I always thought the university gave you lofty ideals that will get you into trouble one day, but today’s experience was just too real to me.”
Aruna grinned. “That’s what I like to hear. Now go home, get some rest. I’ll join you soon.”
Amal nodded and turned to leave. Aruna watched him go before taking one last look at the crowd gathered outside the hall. He knew that he wasn’t alone in this fight.