The Anti-Evo’s Era

Cultural event

Following the reign of Ragnarok, the world needed a break from Evos. The question is - would they get one?

The world took time to recover. Governments started to rebuild and people returned to their daily lives, with empty seats at their tables. Once the world was able to take a breath, their collective rage turned on the perceived issue. The Evos. In 2000, the first Anti-Evo’s ordinances started to pass at the local government levels. Small things such as outlawing power use in public spaces, or forcing Advanced Minds to take harder tests to balance the curve for higher education. At the same time, Evo related crimes, both against normal society and against Evos themselves, started to rise. This lead to more severe laws at higher government levels, placing harsh punishments on anyone who used their powers to commit crimes.   In 2002, the landmark case Yensey v. Georgia went before the Supreme Court, which ruled that Evo’s targeted laws violated their 14th Amendment Rights. Cheering did not erupt into the streets however, as directly after the President and leaders of Congress both announced their refusal to obey the rulings of the Supreme Court as it put restrictions on their Constitutional duties. The last bastion of hope ignored, more laws were passed and the disappearances began. It started with Evos who committed crimes, but soon turned into adults and children who exhibited powers vanishing every so often if they showed an ability that had potential for harm at a later time. Eventually, it became normal. And Evos all across the country stayed in hiding, shoving away who and what they were.