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In the remote and mysterious desert of Nevada, USA, lies the Republic of Morohia, a miniature country nicknamed the "pearl of dust".
The territory of this country is simply pitifully small, only 0.
025 square kilometers, smaller than the world-famous tiny country Vatican, it is almost like a forgotten village.
Since the birth of that turbulent era in 1977, Molohia has grown from only six pioneers to 32 people, and this increase seems to speak of the country's indomitable will to survive and its ability to reproduce.
Despite the small size of Morohia, it has its own constitution, army, and even a banking and postal system, a unique currency, a proud flag, and a rousing anthem.
This country maintains a high degree of vigilance and alienation from the outside world, and even if the US president is in person, he can only stay in this small land for a short time, as if it is a subtle irony of the hegemony of the great powers.
Although the housing conditions in Molohia were poor, and the residents lived in wooden bungalows, this did not detract from their insistence on national autonomy and their closed pursuit of culture.
Every visitor who sets foot on this land must carry a passport with an entry stamp on it, which is a defense of their national dignity and an emphasis on the country's presence.
What is surprising is that in this era of globalization, there is not a single Chinese resident in Molohia, which is a miracle in today's "Chinese all over the world".
This not only reflects the Molohia's rejection of the outside world, but also their persistent pursuit of national independence, which can be described as "small but strong".
This miniature country, surrounded by the huge figure of the United States, is small in size, but its ambitions are astonishingly large.
Not only did they have a few kayaks, a few cars, but they even built a simple launch pad in an attempt to make a difference in military power.
Morohia was proud to host the "Micro Nations Olympiad" and military parades, ambitiously planned to launch rockets to explore space, and even threatened to "try" to develop nuclear weapons.
These seemingly fanciful dreams and plans are undoubtedly a well-planned development strategy for Molohia in order to attract media attention and attract tourism revenue.
Morohia's economy is largely dependent on tourism, and their practice of limiting the length of stay of tourists is not only a reluctant compromise on its limited territory, but also a sign of business acumen.
Although the country is not officially recognized internationally, their president, Kevin Barf, wears many hats: head of state, commander of the army, diplomat, bank governor and postmaster.
This high concentration of identity cannot help but make people sympathize with the helplessness and efforts of this country to survive in the cracks.
The United States has taken a blind eye to the existence of this small country, because in their eyes, Molohia poses no threat from a strategic or resource point of view.
Although the feats of Molohia seem to be in pursuit of national independence and sovereignty, they are in fact more like a drama staged for survival and development.
With extremely limited resources and geographical space, their ambitions and declarations are more like a method of spiritual victory for their own amusement.
This situation makes people sigh and wonder: on the road to national independence, Molohia is small but also shows a unique survival wisdom and sense of humor.
They have both a deep understanding of the difficulties of national independence and a self-aware mind.
This kind of independent and humorous attitude may be an important magic weapon for them to occupy a place among the world's micro-states.