The failure of the social contract and the observation of the Central African chao

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The Central African Republic's history is marked by tragedy and turmoil, beginning with the loss of its founding figure, Barthélémy Boganda, in a plane crash shortly after independence. His death had profound implications for the nation, leading to a legacy of despotic leadership characterized by Machiavellian tactics, greed, and a retreat into familial governance. The struggle for stability and identity has left lasting scars on the nation, influencing its political landscape and societal dynamics to this day.