The Jidada Party regalia
The animals gathered in the Jidada Square are all dressed in the Jidada Party regalia. The skirts, hats, t-shirts, and scarves are colored according to the Jidada Party symbols and the nation's flag. The sun is scorching, and the heat increases minute after minute as the animals wait for the Father of the Nation to come and address them. The description of the dress code of the supporters of the Jidada Party in support of the president paints a clear picture of royalty and patriotism.
Sound
After the long wait in the Jidada Squire, a good mass of animals start walking out while murmuring. Others produce frustrating voices arguing that they are taken for granted by their dictatorial leaders. However, when the exiting group of animals gets at the gate, they are faced with notorious Jidada Defenders who turn them, and their frustrating sound becomes even louder. Still, they do not have any alternative other than waiting for the Father of the Nation to come and address them. At last, the Father of the nation arrives with his motorcade, and the cheering squad takes over, filling the stadium with sounds of praise.
The imagery of miserable animals in the sun
The author uses imagery to paint a clear picture of the suffering of animals in the Jidda nation. The author writes, "The miserable animals in the sun feasted on the chosen with covering eyes, and at the moments forgot the heat cooking their bodies, the hunger gnawing at their bellies, the thirst perching their throats, yes, tholukuthi besotted with the pretty picture of their shaded betters sitting in comfortable chairs and sipping cold beverages." Leaders use citizens to achieve their interests, and they do everything within their power to make them poorer. The animals in the Jidda squire have been waiting for the president since morning, and they are optimistic his address will change their lives for the better. On the contrary, the president's delegation and other important guests are seated in decorative tents with various drinks. On the other hand, the best the animals can do is to watch and hope for a better future.
