Post by Bhu ♥ Irwin on Sept 26, 2010 16:23:12 GMT -5
Name: Ahlam
Worldy Age: 2 year and 2 months
Gender: female
Personality: As can be expected, Ahlam is rather kind to anyone at first glance. She gives the benefit of the doubt, but does not forget a betrayal. Though she doesn't get bent on revenge with harmed, she simply learns to avoid the one who caused her mental/physical pain. Determined and brave, she surpasses many with her spirit. She is confident in herself and in her friends, long after they lose hope in themselves. She seems deeper into their souls than they themselves do--she sees the good that sometimes gets shoved behind the dusty bookshelves. However, since her Father began standing silent, her confidence has been wavered. The worst thing she can think of is Him giving up--what hope does she and her friends have with a faithless God?
History: Ahlam was always the reject in her family. The male that produced her had been a rouge, simply going tribe to tribe, mating with unclaimed females that had no male protection. Therefore, she had been unwanted, so dubbed evil blood by her family. The only one that showed her compassion is her own mother. Her mother had said that Ahlam would understand one day why she was brought into such a cruel world in such a horrible fashion. Ahlam didn't find out until things got so much worse then simply a tribe who didn't like her.
At 6 months of age, Ahlam was captured by some murder apes. She'd been staring sympathetically at a young cub in a cage, conversing with it in hopes of finding a way to help it. The murder apes saw her as a threat to their stock, so they bagged her and put her in a cage seperate from the rest. Apparantly, many years ago, a baboon had released the murder ape's victums many times, costing them millions of dollars. They no longer took chances, and killed any adult baboons, while capturing the young.
Ahlam was then shipped with these cats to foriegn lands. Although she was terrified, she had a deep urge to avoid any means of escape. It was as if something told her that her destiny lay in the far away lands she was being brought to. All was revealed to her the final night of the boat ride.
In a deep slumber, young Ahlam was visited by a baboon such as herself. He was a large male, with many years of wisdom is his gaze, though he looked rather young. He claimed to be her father, though not the one who had raped her mother. He introduced himself as Dio and told her of his mission. Apparantly there were cats in these new lands that needed help. He, Dio, had been helping them for centuries, and had now even apointed Peace Leaders amoung them. However, due to a recent epidemic, things had gotten wildly out of hand. Dio had now created her to carry on with his mission. What else could she do? She accepted the task, and when she awoke, she was deep in a strange forest. Somehow, Dio had been able to reward her willingness by having her escape without even being awake.
After many dangerous encounters, Ahlam was finally lead by her Father to her intended disciples, the Peace Leaders. She, for the most part, remains with them. However, she does enjoy her solitary moments, and can be seen on her own as well. These moments have increased since Bhuvana joined Bokor, her best friend having lost her faith. Bhuvana, whom had always been the childish light of the group--if she could lose her faith, anyone could. Now, with Dio being silent, Ahlam is lost, and is too afraid to rely on her remaning three disciples, knowing they too could justifiably abandon the mission of a god that no longer stood actively beside them.
