The focus of iramu society is performances. They are devoted to theatrical or similar arts, which allow them to express their intense emotional resonance safely. As such, every town has many theatres of many kinds, from black box to outdoor amphitheathres, devoted to different kinds of performances. Their towns are led by a small council whose role is to make sure every theatre is funded, stocked, and promoted.

Iramu children are raised by the troupe they are born into. Every troupe is connected to a theatre, which is part of a town, which is part of the small nation the iramu live in in the deep boreal forests. The troupe is led by the elder performers, who choose the member of the troupe who represents them on the town council, usually a younger member who is skilled with promotion. As the iramu child grows up, they learn the craft of their troupe, but they also spend time with other troupes. If they choose to leave for another troupe (and the other troupe accepts), they are allowd to as long as they have fulfilled any lingering duties to their own troupe (finishing a run of a show, etc.). An iramu is considered an adult around the age of 20. At this time, they are given their first shot at a leading role.

Relationships are very casual among the iramu, as emotions are always on the surface. As such, they very rarely keep secrets from each other, and it is rare that anyone feels possessive in these relationships. Gender is recognized but not held important.

Iramu sometimes take their shows on the road, traveling the world. These groups come home every 10 years or so.