Hello my fellow Wapians, Its me Ava with a new monthly announcements ! We heard your cries and WE listened, can I get a BIG drum roll!!

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THE FIRST WAPIAN ESPORTS TEAM HAS BEEN MADE!!!!
yeah you heard that right were going straight to competitive gaming, we brought in only the best coach for our team. So everyone give a warm welcome to the coach and team leader

RYDOTEE!!! WOO YEAH YAY

thats all everyone Ava wapping out.

William Afton, you're a murderous snack
You’ve got daddy issues and I’d still crawl back
You built killer bots, made children cry
But sir… do you need a step-wife on the sly? 👀

Your suit’s all crusty, your soul’s half-gone,
But I'd still risk it all just to turn you on
You say, “I always come back,” oh please do
And maybe this time, bring handcuffs too 😉

You're toxic, undead, and morally off,
But I'd still sit on your lap at Fazbear’s loft.
So haunt me, ghost zaddy, I'm ready to sin
Just don’t possess me… unless we’re both in 💜

Hey guys probably gonna head to the store later lmk if you need me to pick anything up for you

What are the Wisconsin Milk Strikes, you might ask?
During the Great Depression, Milk and Dairy prices dropped, and Dairy Farmers did NOT like this.

Who led the Wisconsin Milk Strikes?
There were a handful of people who took charge of this great battle, but one of the most notable leaders was Walter M. Singler.
Walter was the former head of the Wisconsin Milk Pool (which is a group of people who ensures the economy of their Dairy Products)
Walter Singler died from a Cerebral Hemorrhage (date is unknown)

The First Milk Strike (February 15th, 1933)
The very first milk strike was led by Walter Singler himself. Walter conducted a plan to withhold milk trucks from reaching out to markets in Wisconsin and beyond. They built barricades and toppled trucks to stop them. During this strike, three farmers died and many more were injured due to heavy objects being tossed around such as horse shoes. And whenever the farmers didn't succeed in stopping trucks, they would vandalize creameries and cheese factories alike. This was one of the more successful strikes. This strike ended on February 22nd, 1933.

On May 19th, the Milk Pool had an agreement with the government that the farmers will stop all protest as long as the price management was looked into.

The October-November Milk Strikes of 1933
Sadly, even after the previous riots, dairy prices weren't raised, and were rather lowered, making the dairy farmers more angry than before.
On October 31st, a creamery was bombed, and 2 days later more cheese factories were bombed with the use of dynamite, and farmers blocked trucks to pour out the milk from the truck. Soon, an old farmer got shot by an angered man and died shortly after. The angered man pleaded guilty and was sentenced 2 years in prison. In the end of the final Milk Strike, 7 creameries were bombed and thousands of pounds of milk were poured and dumped.

Aftermath
It is said that approximately dairy farmers had a loss of $10 million USD in the process of the Milk Strikes. Singler's Milk Pool was able to raise the prices of dairy products, but soon, the Wisconsin Milk Pool faded into nothing. But on a good note, once the Great Depression ended, the economy improved, boosting the happiness of the farmers, and helped the small farmers get the boost they needed. But historians still don't know if the Wisconsin Milk Strikes of 1933 were helpful in the recovery of dairy prices. Could the bloodshed of the Milk Strikes all be in vain?!?