The Antarctica West Islands, or the AWI, stand as remnants of the highest points of the Antarctica Peninsula. Their formation, a result of the melting of the Thwaites Glacier and the subsequent breakup of the Larsen, Wilkins, George VI, and Ronne Ice Shelves, occurred over time during the mid to late 21st century.
The islands, with their four surface facilities, serve as exclusive centers for Femarctic interaction with helovxi. They are also reserves for a diverse population of polar mammals and marine life. After the extinction of the populous crabeater seal due to volcanic eruption and ice loss, the Femmar preserved other remaining pinniped species through small-scale glaciation. The southern waters around the northernmost island, which is home to Port Antarctica, feature a glacial solidification station that cools the waters, allowing for the existence of numerous seal species. The waters of the Ramx’atol (romsk-ah-toll) now contain large quantities of engineer fish, squid, and krill for a pinniped population of over 20 million.
The Ramaxian World Oceans protects all four islands with assigned ships (PAC Goruym) and marixi stationed throughout various island facilities. The Office of Human Advocacy administers two of these islands, placing them under the jurisdiction of the Second Office of the Committee. The fourth island, under the administrative control of the Third Office of the Committee and staffed by representatives of Ramaxia’s Export Guild, is also under the protective umbrella of the Ramaxian World Oceans, ensuring the continuity of conservation efforts.
FEMITOKON 
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