Cannibalism in Za'ah

video|right|300px
 right|300px While cannibalism is uncommon in Za'ah, it is not considered taboo. The main reason is that Za'ahenes in general are consuming rice, fish, fruits and vegetables, and that human flesh is expensive.
==Ritual Cannibalism==
Amongst the higher echelons of the Mú'za'ni, cannibalism exists within certain rituals, most notably the "Circle of Life" ritual, where two slave children - under instruction from a male and female Mú'za are having vaginal intercourse (while being anally penetrated by their instructors) on an altar covered by white flowers.
Nine months later, when the delivery is near, the mother is tied on the same altar, this time covered by red flowers. The father is tied to two pillars nearby. When the baby is born, it is slowly consumed alive by the priests and by the parents, who are drugged. After the child is consumed, the parents are brought to another altar, are flayed slowly alive and then pieces of flesh are cut from their bodies and roasted to be eaten by the priests.
==Secular Cannibalism==
There is a certain category of slaves in Za'ah who are called Mo'zi, and they are considered to be one of the lowliest categories of slaves. They are bred to have broad shoulders and skeletons, and to have large muscles. After several generations of perfection, their women are also bred to lactate on a constant basis.
Category:Za'ah
Category:Culture