Wildebeest Montage
Introduction

Kiva and KisasiThe Eastern Axis of the Ahadi is one of the most Fera concentrated areas in the world. The great plains, deep forests, deserts and savannas are the tribal homes of three tribes of the Bastet: Bagheera, Swara, and Simba. The streams, lakes and deep forest wallows harbor the ancient stream of the Mokole-mbembe. The skies belong to the Makunguru, a group of white-neck ravens, an African faction of the Corax. Grasslands are dotted by packs of the elusive Ajaba, scarce in their numbers since the rise and fall of the ferocious Zulu king, Black Tooth. But not just the Fera have bound their allegiance to the pact of the great shifters, the Silent Striders have put in their teeming efforts along side the Kucha Ekundu, the African Red Talons.

Together, bound by their allegiance to the Ahadi code and pact, the shifters of Africa have sought to take a stand against the Unmaker. The struggle is great, the rewards greater. The shifters of East Africa not only strive to gain ground against the great darkness for which their continent is named, but also to remain true to their pact, code and individual belief systems. With collaborative efforts in place, the Ahadi have come to discover some of the greatest mysteries of their time.

In this section of the website you will learn more about the inhabitants of Africa, both real and fictional. You will learn of their diversity and their struggle to keep East Africa a place of both purity and cultural history.

Cultural Differences

In playing on Ahadi: East Africa your capability as a roleplayer will be tested regularly by a culturally diverse setting.

All of the characters in this setting will be Africans, separated by religion, cultural practices and rituals.

The clothing style of the various regions is foreign to American and European players, as well as the preferences in food, music and family activities.

The governments and political views of the various countries and cities are vastly different from those we are familiar with and will take some adjusting for the average roleplayer.

It is a serious undertaking to both do the research required for character development and to regard these peoples with the proper respect of their unique lifestyles.