Khyar Aziouel: Difference between revisions
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Khyar was born on the 29th of September 1983 in the maternity ward of Alla military hospital outside of [[Azut]] into one of many [[Tenerians#Kel_Dinik|Kel Dinik]] families that had been uprooted by the [[Ninvite War]] still raging across their Hatherian homeland at the time. The first years of Khyar's life were spent in the [[Mawla Refugee Camp]] in the Adjer mountains north of Azut where he was looked after by his mother Manat and his three elder sisters. His father, Mokhtar Afad, was among the earliest recruits to join the Desert Rangers and would die in the war less than a year after the birth of Khyar, his only son. Like many war widows of the Ninvite War era, Manat would face immense hardships in maintaining her children after the deaths of the adult men in the family, a struggle which was all the more severe for their second-class citizenship as Hatherian Kel Dinik. The family was among many which was expelled from Mawla after the 1987 armistice ended the Ninvite War, loosing what little support the state offered to the camp inhabitants and being cast out to fend for themselves. Upon returning to their original settlement at Huskat Unan in western Hatheria, they would find that their dwellings had been destroyed and that their fields had been overrun by the desert in their absence, which was beyond their ability to salvage. The family was taken in by a man known only as Sidi Anoub, a [[Coptic Nazarism|Coptic]] {{wp|anchorite}} turned farmer who took it upon himself to shelter a number of those displaced by the war. | Khyar was born on the 29th of September 1983 in the maternity ward of Alla military hospital outside of [[Azut]] into one of many [[Tenerians#Kel_Dinik|Kel Dinik]] families that had been uprooted by the [[Ninvite War]] still raging across their Hatherian homeland at the time. The first years of Khyar's life were spent in the [[Mawla Refugee Camp]] in the Adjer mountains north of Azut where he was looked after by his mother Manat and his three elder sisters. His father, Mokhtar Afad, was among the earliest recruits to join the Desert Rangers and would die in the war less than a year after the birth of Khyar, his only son. Like many war widows of the Ninvite War era, Manat would face immense hardships in maintaining her children after the deaths of the adult men in the family, a struggle which was all the more severe for their second-class citizenship as Hatherian Kel Dinik. The family was among many which was expelled from Mawla after the 1987 armistice ended the Ninvite War, loosing what little support the state offered to the camp inhabitants and being cast out to fend for themselves. Upon returning to their original settlement at Huskat Unan in western Hatheria, they would find that their dwellings had been destroyed and that their fields had been overrun by the desert in their absence, which was beyond their ability to salvage. The family was taken in by a man known only as Sidi Anoub, a [[Coptic Nazarism|Coptic]] {{wp|anchorite}} turned farmer who took it upon himself to shelter a number of those displaced by the war. | ||
Sidi Anoub showed a high level of deference and respect towards Manat and Khyar's elder sisters, and eventually came to fill the role of a father-figure for the young Khyar despite his harsh disciplinarian manner. At age 6, Khyar began working intensively on Sidi Anoub's homestead, contributing to the labor-intensive task of carving out arable fields for cultivation and protecting them from the encroaching desert. Sidi Anoub assumed the responsibility of Khyar's formation, teaching him to read and write in the Tifinagh, Gharbaic and Latin scripts as well as basic mathematics. | Sidi Anoub showed a high level of deference and respect towards Manat and Khyar's elder sisters, and eventually came to fill the role of a father-figure for the young Khyar despite his harsh disciplinarian manner. At age 6, Khyar began working intensively on Sidi Anoub's homestead, contributing to the labor-intensive task of carving out arable fields for cultivation and protecting them from the encroaching desert. Sidi Anoub assumed the responsibility of Khyar's formation, teaching him to read and write in the Tifinagh, Gharbaic and Latin scripts as well as basic mathematics. Khyar would remain fluent in the Deshrian language as well as his native Tamashek to the present day. Upon turning 16, Anoub convinced Khyar to follow in his biological father's footsteps and join the Charnean Army as a means to achieve a higher standing than Anoub could offer him. Khyar agreed on the condition that Anoub provide for his mother and sisters, in exchange for a remittance of his military salary. | ||
==Military career== | ==Military career== | ||
Revision as of 17:21, 1 December 2023
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Khyar Aziouel | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Amizar of Charnea | |
| Assumed office 1 October 2023 | |
| Preceded by | Office Created |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 14 October 1983 Hatheria, Charnea |
| Spouse | Seda Souri |
| Children | Ilbaak Souri Askiou Souri |
| Alma mater | Senusret Military Academy |
| Profession | Military leader |
Khyar Aziouel is a military officer and political leader in the Republic of Charnea. He currently serves as the first Amizar of the Republic, having played a pivotal role in Muttay uprisings and the transitional government which paved the way for the new regime. Prior to his impromptu rise to political prominence, Khyar was a member of the Desert Ranger Corps of the Charnean Army for 24 years, 9 of which he served as the unit's commanding officer, and saw service during the 2004 September War as well as the Fahrani Civil War.
Early life
Khyar was born on the 29th of September 1983 in the maternity ward of Alla military hospital outside of Azut into one of many Kel Dinik families that had been uprooted by the Ninvite War still raging across their Hatherian homeland at the time. The first years of Khyar's life were spent in the Mawla Refugee Camp in the Adjer mountains north of Azut where he was looked after by his mother Manat and his three elder sisters. His father, Mokhtar Afad, was among the earliest recruits to join the Desert Rangers and would die in the war less than a year after the birth of Khyar, his only son. Like many war widows of the Ninvite War era, Manat would face immense hardships in maintaining her children after the deaths of the adult men in the family, a struggle which was all the more severe for their second-class citizenship as Hatherian Kel Dinik. The family was among many which was expelled from Mawla after the 1987 armistice ended the Ninvite War, loosing what little support the state offered to the camp inhabitants and being cast out to fend for themselves. Upon returning to their original settlement at Huskat Unan in western Hatheria, they would find that their dwellings had been destroyed and that their fields had been overrun by the desert in their absence, which was beyond their ability to salvage. The family was taken in by a man known only as Sidi Anoub, a Coptic anchorite turned farmer who took it upon himself to shelter a number of those displaced by the war.
Sidi Anoub showed a high level of deference and respect towards Manat and Khyar's elder sisters, and eventually came to fill the role of a father-figure for the young Khyar despite his harsh disciplinarian manner. At age 6, Khyar began working intensively on Sidi Anoub's homestead, contributing to the labor-intensive task of carving out arable fields for cultivation and protecting them from the encroaching desert. Sidi Anoub assumed the responsibility of Khyar's formation, teaching him to read and write in the Tifinagh, Gharbaic and Latin scripts as well as basic mathematics. Khyar would remain fluent in the Deshrian language as well as his native Tamashek to the present day. Upon turning 16, Anoub convinced Khyar to follow in his biological father's footsteps and join the Charnean Army as a means to achieve a higher standing than Anoub could offer him. Khyar agreed on the condition that Anoub provide for his mother and sisters, in exchange for a remittance of his military salary.