The April Issue of Animalia Magazine was called the "Hidden Treasures" Edition, partly because of the Easter Egg hunts and partly because of some of the major discoveries that Animalia had at least been partly involved.
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The main article talked about the "evolution" of money, market and finance in human history. It not only focused on how humanity as a whole used gems and precious metals in different ways from as far back as 3000 B.C. to today. The sub article that focused on today not only focused on how finance was done today, but also did barebones explanations of the Stock Market, Cryptocurrency, and NFTs.
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Speaking of Cryptocurrency, another article talked about "New Money" in Animalia, which focused on the "big money" of Animalia but without using terms that finance magazines and websites used. One sub-article also focused on Animalia's newest member, who got his multi-millions via Cryptocurrency. Said owner had created an Animalia-inspired Cryptocurrency, "just for fun" as he said. However, due to Animalia's popularity, the coin's value ended up skyrocketing by quite a bit (the author of said article included a disclaimer that he didn't know anything about crypto because that wasn't his job), while also remaining, relatively, stable (compared to other cryptocurrencies), and the resulting cash ended up allowing him and his six friends, who were graduating from college this year, to both pay for their double dosed conversions, move to upper-class apartments, and still have plenty left over.
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Another article talked about the "craftiness of criminals" and the lengths people will go to foil them. In one such case, back when coins were manufactured with real precious metals, criminals would file down the edges of the coin and sell the precious metal filings on, turning "money into money", as one commenter said. Because of that, the people at the U.S. Mint introduced ridged edges to make it clear when a coin had been tampered with, and thereby unusable. Nowadays, ridged edges were applied in such a way as to allow visually impaired people to know the differences between coins.
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Another big article talked about the treasures that Animalians had found, whether directly (such as the 1968 Ferrari) or indirectly (the ancient coins found on Heiya Island). What was probably the biggest thing found was another buried car, which Jonah Ramos had accidently found during the Dino City Easter Egg Hunt, but there were a few differences than the buried Ferrari.
The biggest difference was that it wasn't wrapped up as thoroughly as the Ferrari, which had been buried in a way to cause as little damage as possible, hence the car that was just found requiring quite a bit more work. The second biggest thing was the make and model of the car, which was later identified as a Porsche 550 Spyder. The final thing, which helped solve why the car was buried, was a badly degraded photograph which, after restoration, was actually an autographed photo of James Dean. Because of these clues, it was determined that a big fan of James Dean had bought the car, only to bury it as a way of mourning his or her idol. Anyway, it would be a while for the car to be restored, but many people were still interested in it, not just car enthusiasts.
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The final article talked about the Animalia Summer Events for 2022. While nothing too obvious was given away, it did talk about several creatures from different mythologies that were combined in interesting ways, such as the "Nue of Nemia".
It also included information on the two newest colonies that were closest to completion: Aeaea and the City of Kings, and the various inspirations, both real and mythological behind each one. While the Greek ones were more understandable, the Indian ones were more confusing, mainly because few people outside of India were familiar with Indian Mythology.