Kimaka Gekezik

Kimaka Kezuga Gekezik, born Kimaka Kezuga, was a Gemurtrakian writer, philosopher, political theorist, and economist famously known for her collective economic, political, and social theories, known collectively today as Gekezikism, she worked on alongside her husband, Zebe Gekezik. Born in [City], [Colonial province] during the Salian occupation of Gemurtrak, Kimaka became known early on for her opposition against colonial rule, writing poems and novels opposing the state. She would go to study economics and political theory at Ap Raym national university in 1833 and would come into contact with Zebe Gekezik during her studies there. The pair would grow very close, collaborating on papers until their marriage in 1838. During the political turmoil of the 1840's and 50's, Kimaka and her husband would go on to create a series of books later collated as the Fate of a continent series, which would became a hallmark in the policies of Gekezkism. Kimaka was later discovered to have produced a multitude of work she had written under her husbands name until her literary success of the feminist treatise Chains of man in 1851. Kimaka's contribution to socialist thought and policies would have massive effects on global society and her own work would be recognized as some of the most influencial in the creation of Gekezikism and it's contemporary offshoots.

Kimaka, alongside her husband, is often considered one of the most influencial people of the modern era. Their theories having massive controversial effects on the state of the world, especially during the 20th and subsequently 21st century. Her practical mindset on the function of national capital and labour, analysis on the transition of the old noble order to a new order which placed trade and production above all else, and propositions for the creation of an egalitarian, classless society, made Kimaka both a praised and hated individual across the political spectrum. Her work still remains as popular topics in the study of political theory and economic functions of state.