Kampanni Economics

The Kampanni economy is built on lightness. Anything too heavy, too permanent, or too cumbersome is considered a liability. Wealth is measured not by accumulation, but by the ability to acquire, transform, and move on before circumstances change.

Their caravans function as mobile workshops. Silk production, magical crafting, performance, and repair all happen in motion. Kampanni goods are valued not for raw materials, but for artistry, cleverness, and story. An object made by a Kampanni carries the weight of its journey, and that narrative often matters more than its function.

Trade and theft are not moral opposites in Kampanni thought. Trade is preferred when it flows easily. Theft is used when opportunity presents itself and consequences can be avoided. Many communities tolerate this behavior as the cost of hosting a Flight, especially given the entertainment, repairs, and magical services Kampanni often provide in return.

They do not hoard coin. Barter, favors, promises, and short-lived agreements are more reliable in a life without permanence. A Kampanni who cannot make a trade is considered poorer than one who owns nothing but can always find the next opportunity.