Azrel Samit

Azrel Samit, the only son of Arman Samit, took on the monumental task of completing the Golden City after his father’s passing, vowing to bring his father’s vision to fruition. As the first head of the city's council, Azrel guided the Golden City through its formative years, solidifying its foundations and establishing its governance. Azrel's leadership left a complex legacy as a figure of both accomplishment and controversy.

Praised for his contributions to the city’s infrastructure and cultural identity, Azrel implemented enduring traditions, such as creating Azrel’s Well—a large communal source of clean drinking water, free for all to drink. His decree that denial of this water would result in fines underscored his commitment to fairness and accessibility in certain aspects of city life. However, his reliance on the institution of slavery, deeply ingrained in the Mahavida culture, remains a polarizing aspect of his legacy.

While some saw his continuation and formalization of slave labor as pragmatic and culturally aligned with desert traditions, others criticized his concessions and the entrenchment of slavery into the city’s economic and social framework. Azrel’s decisions shaped both the prosperity and moral complexities of the Golden City, making him a pivotal yet divisive figure in its history.
Species
Human
Pronouns
He/Him
Age
65
Affiliations
Domain of the Golden City
The Gilded Council
Children