Jaad’s adolescents were nothing to be idolized as he spent this time being the forlorn bastard child. Without a father to support him Jaad struggled with a poverty stricken lifestyle, thereby demanding the young child to take part in some type of employment. Unfortunately, job opportunities were scarce: leaving Jaad to be engaged in Al Alus’ thriving fishing industry as a dockhand. Spending the bulk of his childhood as a dockhand adventually lead to a desire to sail the seas and be a fisherman. Auspiciously enough for the ambitious boy he had such a favourable chance; having been selected as an apprentice on board a fishing boat. With bold intend, Jaad wished his mother farewell at the meager age of thirteen, and began his yearning for change. The initial year aboard the dainty boat were humdrum; receiving minimal excitement besides the occasional fear of capsizing. This trend lingered with the disinterested Jaad for two years, but perhaps by fortune, or a sheer debacle, Jaad’s …show more content…
They had managed to break free of their restraints, afterwards sneaking through the deserted city until they broke into a sprint into the formidable desert. In sequence the slave keepers had pursued the escapees upon stumbling upon their empty restraints. The stragglers were left behind; likely being recaptured, or dying in the wasteland. Jaad was not one to meet greet this path as he had successfully escaped, and took refuge on a boat sailing to Al Alus. Retreating home Jaad was bewildered. He had been reunited with his home: what was there to do now? Consequently, Jaad resorted to his roots by enlisted in the Militia force of Al Alus; securing a reputable rank amongst his peers due to his combat experience. Years elapsed whilst Jaad served his time in the militia assisting Al Alus, along with his brother Kaleel, requiring some backup from time to