Madame Butterfly

Madame Butterfly is a notable political figure during the First and Second Civil war, under the pename, Madame Butterfly.

Madame Butterfly was born in April 14th, she was a novelist and a artist who lived in her peaceful home, northwest of Viengtiane.

Viengtiane. She was under house arrest on January first for holding a member of the XXIe Lycée and was executed on April first on a unanimous trial. She has a adornment for Dok Champa flowers.

Early Years: In the early years of her age, she was a locally famous protester who led a peaceful protest against the Parti Viengtiane. Madame Butterfly was a student in her early life at the University of Va, where she majored in Political Science, Philosophy and Economics.

During the First Civil War, she was arrested numerous times and sent to trial, where she was sentenced to house arrest for 20 years at the Musée Lycée Viengtiane.

Qoutes
It is not power that corrupts but fear. Fear of losing power corrupts those who wield it and fear of the scourge of power corrupts those who are subject to it.

We have faith in the power to change what needs to be changed but we are under no illusion that the transition from dictatorship to liberal democracy will be easy, or that democratic government will mean the end of all our problems.

Because of the lèse majesté law, we cannot bring charges against them.

Sir Théodore Dieudonné, you brought me flowers again.