Hurian Free State

The Free State of Huria (commonly referred to as Indo-Africa) was a state occupying the land of what is now the Hurian Federation. It was founded in 1738 by Carter Moore, the explorer who discovered the landmass. He advertised Indo-Africa as a land rich in gold, silver and diamonds, game animals and other natural resources. Within 10 years, millions of British, French, Belgian and Portuguese settlers had flocked to the island, enslaved the population, and were exploiting the resources and making themselves rich. The Indo-Africans exported most of their goods to Europe.
Carter Moore established an absolute monarchy to govern the island, with himself as King. This title would then pass on to his son James in 1798, then on to James's son William in 1840. William was the last king of Indo-Africa, before he was assassinated during the Hurian Slave Revolt of 1891.He was replaced by his brother Francis, who served as the de facto King until he was captured and executed by firing squad by the Hurian Federation in 1897. During this period, the Moore family was among the wealthiest in the world.
The Indo-African government has been compared by many historians to the Congo Free State. Both regimes committed horrific atrocities against the native inhabitants of their territory. The main difference is that the Congo Free State was effectively directly ruled by the Belgian king Leopold II, whereas Indo-Africa was independent of, and unrecognized by, any of the major colonial powers.
Indo-Africa fell in 1891, as a result of the Hurian Slave revolt, which began with the assassination of King William. The government reached out to the colonial powers of Europe to send troops, which they did. The result was the Hurian War for Independence, which the colonial powers lost. The resulting Treaty of Defiance demanded that the Hurian Federation be recognized by the colonial powers, that colonial troops be removed from Hurian territory immediately, and the Free State of Indo-Africa be dissolved and its leadership be handed over to Huria for trial. 
The trials resulted in several key leaders of Indo-Africa being found guilty of crimes against humanity. On the 25th December 1897, 100 Indo-African leaders (including former king Francis I) were publicly executed by firing squad in Capitol Square, Defiance, marking the end of colonial influence in Huria.