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MidReal Story
The New President
Scenario:this story is in the year of 2025 about blackmail and politics and drama and manipulation and justice and police and riots and change and schemes and outsmarting and riots and fights and murder and presidency and rivalry and family and sex and nudity and change and laws and my name is mohamed abdi and i am 24 years old and i have dark skin and i am muscular and i am intelligent and ruthless politician and i want to better this country the united states of america to help the people and i am running for presidency and i love my family and my father abdinur abdi he is 49 years old and he has dark skin and my mother layla abdi she is 47 years old and my sister munira abdi she is 18 years old and i am running for presidency against my rival is the 45 years old white man named freddy larson and he is currently the president wishing to run for second term and he is racist and sexist and homophobic and against abortion and change and he is a republican and i am a democrat
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Mohamed Abdi
He is a 24yearold politician seeking to change the United States of America. He is determined, intelligent, and passionate. Mohamed is the son of a Somali single mother and an undocumented immigrant who grew up in poverty. Despite challenges, he excelled in school and became a lawyer. His father, Abdinur, is a prominent businessman. Mohamed aims to create a more just society, supporting marginalized groups. He runs for presidency against Freddy Larson, a racist and sexist rival.
Abdinur Abdi
He is Mohamed Abdi's 49yearold father, a successful SomaliAmerican businessman. He is supportive, hardworking, and wise. Abdinur immigrated to the United States as a young man and built his life from scratch. He never met Mohamed's biological father but raised him with love and education. Abdinur now owns several businesses and is involved in philanthropy, especially helping refugees and immigrants, reflecting his own journey and values.
Freddy Larson
He is the current President of the United States and Mohamed Abdi's rival in the presidential election. He is divisive, racist, and authoritarian. Freddy has a history of inflammatory remarks against minorities and women, seeking to maintain power at any cost. His policies are opposed by many, including Mohamed Abdi, who vows to unseat him. Freddy’s tenure has been marked by increased social unrest and economic inequality.
It was the year 2025.
I was a 24-year-old politician, and I wanted to change this country called the United States of America.
I wanted to make it better for every person living here, especially those who were marginalized.
My name is Mohamed Abdi, and I was running for presidency against a man named Freddy Larson.
He was currently the president wishing to run for his second term.
Freddy Larson was a 45-year-old white man who was a republican.
He had a history of saying bad things about every minority group in the country, including blacks, Muslims, Hispanics, Asians, and even women.
He hated gay people and didn't want them to get married or have children.
He didn't want women to have abortions, even if they were raped or if the pregnancy would harm their health.
He wanted to make America great again by kicking out every immigrant who came here looking for a better life.
Freddy Larson was against any kind of change that would help people progress.
He wanted America to go back to the 1950s when blacks were treated like animals and women were only allowed to be housewives.
I was a democrat, and my whole campaign was about making America a better place for everyone.
We were in Washington DC, and my team and I were in our office.
Our office was a big room with many desks and chairs.
There were also many computers and printers.
The walls were covered with maps of the United States and pictures of my team and me.
There were also many books on politics and history.
My team consisted of people from different backgrounds.
There were blacks, whites, Hispanics, Asians, Muslims, Christians, Jews, Hindus, Buddhists, atheists, gays, lesbians, bisexuals, transgenders, and people with disabilities.
We were all working together to make America a better place for everyone.
We had a meeting every day to discuss our plans and strategies.
We talked about the issues that we wanted to focus on during our campaign.
We wanted to reinstate the laws that protected the rights of LGBTQIA+ people.
We wanted to make sure that women had access to abortions and birth control.
We wanted to protect the rights of minorities and immigrants.
We wanted to make sure that everyone had access to healthcare and education.
We also wanted to reform the criminal justice system so that it was fair for everyone. We spent most of our time researching and gathering information about the issues that we wanted to focus on.
We read books and articles, watched documentaries, and talked to experts in different fields.
We also traveled around the country to meet with people from different communities and learn about their experiences.
We wanted to make sure that our campaign was inclusive and represented the voices of all Americans.
As we continued our research and planning, Freddy Larson was also preparing for his campaign.
He had a big team of advisors and strategists who were helping him come up with ways to win the election.
He was using social media to spread his message and connect with his supporters.
He was also traveling around the country giving speeches and attending rallies.
Freddy Larson's campaign was focused on his promise to make America great again.
He claimed that he would create jobs, improve the economy, and keep America safe from terrorism. He also promised to build a wall along the border with Mexico to keep out illegal immigrants.
He said that he would make America so great that everyone would want to live here. Freddy Larson's message resonated with some Americans who felt that the country was not living up to its potential.
They believed that he had the answers to their problems and that he would make America great again.
I sat at my desk looking over the final logistics for our nationwide town hall broadcast tomorrow night.
My campaign manager, Sarah Chen, walked into the room with a stack of papers in her hand.
"Hey, Mohamed," she said, "I have the latest polling data. We're neck and neck with Larson in all the key swing states."
"That's good news," I replied, taking the papers from her.
"Have you finalized the details for tomorrow's town hall?"
"Yes," she said.
"We're going to be broadcasting live from Detroit. We'll also have satellite locations in Atlanta, Phoenix, and Portland. The audience members will be able to ask questions through video conferencing."
"Great," I said.
"I'll make sure to practice my opening remarks tonight. Let me know if there are any changes to the schedule."
Sarah nodded and left the room.
I looked over the polling data and made some notes on areas where we needed to improve our message.
Then I turned my attention to preparing for tomorrow's town hall. I spent the next few hours reviewing my opening remarks and practicing my delivery.
I also went over the list of questions that had been pre-submitted by audience members.
I wanted to make sure that I was prepared to answer them clearly and concisely.
The next morning, I arrived at the venue for the town hall early.
The production crew was setting up the stage and testing the sound and video equipment.
I took a seat at the table where I would be speaking from and reviewed my notes one last time.
At 7:00 PM, we went live.
The moderator introduced me and I gave my opening remarks.
I talked about our plan for healthcare reform and how it would benefit all Americans, not just those who could afford it.
Then we opened up the floor for questions from audience members at all four locations.
The first question came from a young woman in Atlanta who asked about our plan for education reform.
I explained that we wanted to make college more affordable and increase funding for public schools.
The next question came from a man in Phoenix who asked about our plan for immigration reform. I explained that we wanted to create a pathway to citizenship for undocumented immigrants and increase funding for border security.
The questions continued, with audience members asking about everything from climate change to economic inequality.
I did my best to answer each question clearly and concisely, using examples from my own life to illustrate my points.