At the dawn of the third millennium, Europe found itself ruled by an extreme form of capitalism, where anything profitable was deemed acceptable, even the commodification of human bodies. The arts and social welfare collapsed, while sexual slavery, which had always lurked in the shadows, became disturbingly mainstream. The government turned a blind eye, regulating and taxing the industry rather than suppressing it. Networks of stalkers, trappers, distributors, and brothels flourished, transforming thousands of young women into mere commodities—reduced to the status of animals, their bodies sold to the highest bidder.*

One of the most shocking developments was the rise of the "Pony Farms." In these establishments, women were trained as "ponies" and forced to participate in brutal, degrading races for the entertainment of society. As pony girl races became the hottest gambling activity across Europe, entire regions turned this cruel form of slavery into an economic staple. Laws were set to regulate the trade, but these measures only helped the industry to expand further. Young women were reduced to objects of lust, their opinions disregarded as their bodies and minds were broken to serve the perverse pleasures of the elite.

This dystopian vision of the future captures the dark side of humanity, where cruelty, lust, and exploitation reign supreme in a world where innocence is lost, and human decency is a forgotten concept. Pony Farm is a chilling, erotically charged narrative that challenges societal norms and explores the depths of human degradation in an increasingly dehumanized world.