When the earth was still young, there were thousands of animal and plant species. These species lived in perfect harmony, developing systems of exchange to live. It was a primitive society where primal instinct was king. Each individual ate according to his or her needs, killed to survive and reproduce. The world was simple and brutal. This ecosystem regulated itself through the cycle of life and the absence of social stratification and power authority as we understand it.

One of these primitive species was called "Shircru" and was the first to populate the earth, known to us today as the shrub. It took the form of a clonal colony of small, stocky, extremely dense shrubs with palmate leaves: fan-shaped, arranged like the fingers of a hand. They made up the majority of the plants growing on the land. They were genetically identical trees connected to a single root system. Each shoot lived for about 130 years, the system regenerating itself for thousands of years. Proof that there is strength in numbers, and sometimes longevity. It brought life around it, feeding hungry animals and insects, transforming the air to make the habitat healthier. Within a few thousand years she had established herself as the world's protector. Other species, unaware of the benefits, saw it as an inexhaustible source of life. This species gradually evolved, their roots becoming more complex. The major turning point was learning to communicate. Initially, this was done by means of simple impulses that passed through the roots, into the earth, and allowed simple messages to be transmitted. This simple language, although inaudible, was beautiful. Sometimes it took years to convey an idea. It did not use what we now call words, but states. Over the millennia, another fork of the shircru appeared, splitting the genealogical tree in two. They were more intelligent and capable of reasoning. It had come to life thanks to water located in the heart of Pangea. A source of water so pure that it could endow with reason and speech whoever ingested it. This process was long, which explains why the animals and insects that drank from the spring did not live long enough to see themselves gifted with speech. But the shrubs that drank from it became bigger and stronger. Their trunks became denser, the branches reached heights previously unimaginable. The longevity was increased, it is said that some specimens could live up to 10,000 years. This branch was called Treeshes. Those who made up this branch were stronger, more robust. The source had given them the power to speak, to move. They emancipated themselves from their fixed condition, to travel the earth, sowing their descendants around them.