
Shayek
Shayek is the younger daughter of Albert Robecan, one of the top
scientists of Notumicum, a fairly small but highly valued Omni Research
Group. He had made his fortune on optimizing Notum mining, but the
latter stages of his life had been devoted to making the mining more
environmentally friendly. This work had given him even minor acceptance
among some of the clan leaders.
However, the more extreme clans were
unwilling to accept that any Omni Personnel could ever rise above the
dirt they walked on, and about a two years ago, in August 29475,
Albert was permanently killed while visiting Rubi-Ka. Further, his
wife who had accompanied him on the tour, dissappeared during the
incident, her remains were never recovered, in any meaning of the
word.
The mystery of
her mother is one of the key reasons for Shayek moving to Rubi-Ka
in August 29476. She was given assistance by the Omni-Tek Corporation,
but she felt that the assistance was more likely a cover up for the
Omni-Tek involvement than really helping her. Further, it was having
a bad effect on her contacting the clans and trying to find out their
part of the story.
After months of unsuccessful research, bureacrazy
that was driving her crazy, Corporate Assistants who kept feeding
her propaganda, and feeling frustrated that her own life was going
down the drain, she decided to start an independent venture, a life
of her own here on Rubi-Ka, and keep her eyes open for signs of her
mother.
While the roots of Shayek's upbringing are firmly Omni, she has never
taken the corporate values for granted. True, she sees the benefits
that the corporation with its advanced technology produces, but also
sees the corruption that always comes along with such powermongers.
The goodwill she had for clan members at younger age has not comletely
vanished after the clanmen killed her father but Shayek has met her
share of cold receptions while travelling the lands. Even so, she
acknowledges that not all clanmen were behind the murder, and that
the section apparently responsible is not popular in itself, due to
its overly radical approaches. Neither does she judge individuals
based on their alignment in the struggle.
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