In a move that has left many tangled in debate, the King of New Zealand’s indigenous people has made a royal proclamation calling for equal rights between humans and spiders. “It’s time we weave a new narrative in our society,” declared the King, addressing a crowd from his web-adorned throne.
The eight-legged creatures, often seen scuttling in the corners of homes or crafting intricate webs in the wilderness, are to be granted the same legal protections as their two-legged counterparts. “Spiders are skilled architects and diligent workers,” the King argued, “qualities that deserve recognition and respect.”
The announcement has sparked a flurry of activity in the legal web, with lawmakers scrambling to draft legislation that encompasses the rights of arachnids. Critics argue the move is simply impractical, while supporters hail it as a step towards a more inclusive kingdom.
As the debate continues, the King remains firm in his stance, insisting that all beings, regardless of the number of legs, should have the opportunity to thrive in society. “After all,” he concluded with a smile, “diversity is what makes our kingdom so vibrant.”