[center] [hider= The Videotaper] [hr] [img]http://i.imgur.com/undZaFR.jpg[/img] [hr] [b]Name:[/b] Ramzi Nazih Abdullah [b]Date/Place of birth:[/b] January 16th, 1997 in Manama, Bahrain. [b]Character bio:[/b] Ramzi was born to a middle-class Shiite family in Manama. Ever since he was just a little boy, he had always taken quite an interest in the politics of his country. After his father was arrested during the 2011 riots, Ramzi developed a deep-seated hatred of the government. He took part in the demonstrations from the ones in 2014 up to 2016 and eventually joined a radical Shiite revolutionary group during late 2017. Whilst doing all this, Ramzi never forgets to record as much as possible with a camcorder that he found in a wrecked electronics store. Through his recordings, he compiles the footage into videos supporting the revolutionary movement and posts them on the internet anonymously. Quite recently, after having his group merge with other organizations to from Saraya al-Mukhtar, he's become somewhat of the go-to guy for creating pro-revolutionary propaganda videos. Though he is quite useful, many of his peers often worry that his over-eagerness to [i]"bring the fight back to the Nasibi"[/i] might one day bring unneeded danger both himself and the revolution. Meanwhile, some of the more radical members of the group are simply amused at his personality. [b]Appearance:[/b] Refer to the picture above. When working alongside fellow Saraya al-Mukhtar members, Ramzi usually wears a tracksuit and covers his face with a shemagh. [b]Weapons, equipment, and gear:[/b] A Sonny camcorder and an AKM assault rifle. [b]Role:[/b] Propagandist, Documentation. [b]Miscellaneous:[/b] N/A. [/hider] [/center] [center] [hider= The Doctor] [hr] [img]http://i.imgur.com/VKNtIxJ.jpg[/img] [hr] [b]Name:[/b] Dawud Zahir Mahfuz [b]Date/Place of birth:[/b] September 21st, 1976 in Saida, Lebanon. [b]Character bio:[/b] Born in Lebanon during the onset of the Lebanese Civil War as the only son of a Sunni couple, Dawud and his parents were one of the thousands of Lebanese citizens displaced by the war. With war tearing their country apart, his family sold all they had and moved to Bahrain by late 1978, leaving behind Lebanon for good. Despite basically starting from dirt after escaping Lebanon, Dawud's parents managed to pick themselves up and start a new life for themselves in Bahrain; even managing to fund their son's education. Growing up as a Sunni in a predominantly Shiite society, Dawud came to appreciate and respect the differences between the two branches of Islam and is tolerant and respectful towards his Shiite peers, a personality which sticks with him throughout his life. He graduated from the Arabian Gulf University with a degree in medicine. He was married at the age of 24 and has two children. During the 2011 riots, he was arrested whilst working in the hospital under the charges of "[i]occupying a hospital, stockpiling weapons, spreading lies and false news, inciting hatred of Bahrain's rulers and calling for their overthrow, and withholding treatment of Sunnis[/i] (Despite being a Sunni himself)." Obviously, the charges were all false, but that mattered not for the court; Dawud was sentenced to three years in prison along with several others. Sickened by the government's treatment towards its citizens, regardless of whether or not they're Sunni or Shiite, Dawud decided to discretely work with the revolutionaries following his release from prison. Having resigned from his career at the hospital, he now works in his house, which serves as a field hospital of sorts for wounded Saraya al-Mukhtar members. [b]Appearance:[/b] Refer to the picture above. He usually wears a suit and tie when treating patients; an eccentricity that seems oddly to reassure. [b]Weapons, equipment, and gear:[/b] A large first aid kit and a Makarov ([i]just in case[/i]). [b]Role:[/b] Medic. [b]Miscellaneous:[/b] Dawud tries his very best to not break the Hippocratic oath, despite his involvement with the Saraya al-Mukhtar. Though he resents the Bahraini government and supports the revolutionaries, a part of him still holds onto the belief that a diplomatic solution is still possible, simply because he doesn't quite like the thought of a civil war tearing his country apart. [/hider] [/center]