Ku is a figure in an elegantly simple - yet cosmically difficult position: Hunt and murder, or die. It's...really that simple. But it's not that simple, right? Because when this dictum comes from a God, why would it, how could it, be that simple.
His approach has been one behind the scenes for nearly three decades, weaving an intricate path across the globe with The People (Bastet) and covertly operating inside the city behind the backs of most Garou: Because some know. Some even hire Ku...because what The People excel at, are things that would make even the most barbaric Fenrir pale. After all...
Even Pentex Operatives Have Families.
No one is innocent.
• Blood, Sex, Water, Rep. – This is Los Angeles. Don't get it fucked. Like everyone else, Ku is after these four things, and what they symbolize. He was born here, he'll fight here, he'll fuck here, he'll die here.
• Gods. Don't. Ask. – Ethics. Morals. Spiritual obligations. Perceived notions of Right and Wrong - Ku doesn't have a choice, and your opinions, or the facts of nature simply don't matter: Because Gods. Don't. Ask. His Gods did not ask, but he has work that must be done - even if that means slitting the throats of babes and innocents side-by-side with the vile and deformed.
• We didn't start the fire...but we'll sure as fuck help it burn. – Ratkin and The People native to Los Angeles have common ties, common missions, and that same wishy-washy moral compass that gets shit done.
• The People. Your People. Our People. – Community is everything, and Ku is nothing but a community hero - or servant.
• By Thy Blood, By Thy Bonds, The Moon Is Owed – The Lady-Saint of the Moon has a Great Debt upon Ku, and those of his blood. Perhaps this debt will place him behind, or before you.
• Life is for living, not just dying. – But Ku isn't all dark, violent, and terrible. Mostly - probably. But not all. There's a lot of 'little things' the Balam has close to his heart that are likely considered childish, foolish, or a distraction: Like cooking. Food. Sharing it, especially. To Ku, and The Balam in general, The Law of Hospitality (their version) is just as important as it is to the weirdest, most-awful Tzimisce Voivode.
