Keairuai: Keai's Children
Keai's Children are a radical sect of active descriptivists (which is already a high bar). They are the source of a great number of sabotages, assassinations, and riots in the west and north of Wouraiya.
Divine Origins
Not much is known about Keai's early life, other than his apprenticeship as a blacksmith. His parents could not be found, so Keai didn't even have a surname. He was accused of murder by the Wlitowan occupational government. In truth, Keai was probably not the culprit. The Wlitowan governor was more likely using a Keai as a scapegoat to cover up a political operation. However, rather than defending himself, Keai pronounced that he knew the answer to the Seven Truths. Throughout the days of trial, all that Keai announced was his philosophy, for all the eyes of Tuhra and all the eyes of Wlitowa to watch.
Finding an improper defense, the judge sentenced him to imprisonment for life. He gathered a following from the trial, which only grew during his imprisonment. A year into his sentence, he told a set of three followers to enact his vision for the world. His followers caused havoc in Wyasolsnuh, almost overthrowing the Wlitowan overlords were it not for the swift responses of the governors. Keai was executed in public at noon, to the horror of the Tuhrau citizens and the outcry of Keai's followers.
Keai's followers were heavily persecuted in Tuhra and Wlitowa, and news was kept under lock and key. However, news of the injustice did spread to Yukur, to Keyrit, and even to the northernmost regions of Wouraiya. Keai was made a legend in rapid succession, and his followers attracted many in the Cult of Harmony. The two sects made an alliance of sorts and used each other's resources to grow in the wilderness. Some even went so far as to claim Keai to be the Yet Unkown.
Finding an improper defense, the judge sentenced him to imprisonment for life. He gathered a following from the trial, which only grew during his imprisonment. A year into his sentence, he told a set of three followers to enact his vision for the world. His followers caused havoc in Wyasolsnuh, almost overthrowing the Wlitowan overlords were it not for the swift responses of the governors. Keai was executed in public at noon, to the horror of the Tuhrau citizens and the outcry of Keai's followers.
Keai's followers were heavily persecuted in Tuhra and Wlitowa, and news was kept under lock and key. However, news of the injustice did spread to Yukur, to Keyrit, and even to the northernmost regions of Wouraiya. Keai was made a legend in rapid succession, and his followers attracted many in the Cult of Harmony. The two sects made an alliance of sorts and used each other's resources to grow in the wilderness. Some even went so far as to claim Keai to be the Yet Unkown.
The world killed our god, so the world will follow!
Founding Date
1624
Type
Religious, Organised Religion
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