Imamu: Difference between revisions

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Imamu, along with his his sister, [[Furaha]], are the children of Mwenye (a tribal leader). The gods held great interest in the birth of the two children.
Imamu, along with his his sister, [[Furaha]], are the children of Mwenye (a tribal leader). The gods held great interest in the birth of the two children.


Kibwe, and old man with a gift for prophecy, originally thought the twins were the same child while in the womb, so close a bond did their souls share.
Kibwe, an old man with a gift for prophecy, originally thought the twins were the same child while in the womb, so close a bond did their souls share.


Upon their birth, he knew they were destined to be great leaders. His sister would be the head of his people, and he would be there soul. Though the head and soul were traditionally to be married, Imamu, it was said, would never be married at all.
Upon their birth, he knew they were destined to be great leaders. His sister would be the head of his people, and he would be their soul. Though the head and soul were traditionally to be married, Imamu, it was said, would never be married at all.


His sister would likely marry outside the tribe, and he would pass on his role to the spouse of her child when the time came.
His sister would likely marry outside the tribe, and he would pass on his role to the spouse of her child when the time came.

Revision as of 16:58, 10 March 2019

Imamu is notable for being the first reincarnation of Alcor to be born after the rebirth of the universe.Template:Character

History

Imamu, along with his his sister, Furaha, are the children of Mwenye (a tribal leader). The gods held great interest in the birth of the two children.

Kibwe, an old man with a gift for prophecy, originally thought the twins were the same child while in the womb, so close a bond did their souls share.

Upon their birth, he knew they were destined to be great leaders. His sister would be the head of his people, and he would be their soul. Though the head and soul were traditionally to be married, Imamu, it was said, would never be married at all.

His sister would likely marry outside the tribe, and he would pass on his role to the spouse of her child when the time came.

Appearance

The picture above, drawn by his original creator, depicts him as resembling an individual of African descent. He might posses some spiritual sort of wings, similar to how Henry's soul retained it's antlers.