Wawira Bakeroff, (-1048, -984) was a soldier in Philae.
Wawira believed in Ancient Egyptian religion.
She lived mostly in extreme poverty. Simply eating was an issue, most of the days. She belonged to the low caste of the society, and had some friends among the servants, beggars and workers. She was seen as a true poet, and legends says that she couldn't live without reading and writing. Years after, some of the works Wawira made are still enjoyed and sometimes studied. She was strong, beautiful, and long lived. She was considered spiritless, and unable to make a decision.
Wawira, 34 years old, laundry washer, became the new leader of a new branch of the family.
At the age of 46, Wawira spent time socializing with people in Philae. She made some strong friendships (and a couple of enemies). Half a year later, Wawira began to save money for the future.
At the age of 59, Wawira had an opportunity to change her activity. After some time and some learning, she became soldier. A few weeks later, Wawira became violent and people began to fear her. A little while after, Wawira was condemned for theft in Philae.
Aged 64, Wawira spent a lot of time thinking and meditating about her beliefs. A few weeks later, Wawira found a secret spring.
Wawira died peacefully in her sleep.
In the year -1014, Wawira, 34 years old, soldier, became the new leader of the family.
Wawira, 34 years old, soldier, became the new leader of the family.