un: cpt andor; text

[ouzel]

Others have been mentioning dates of birth and so I was wondering: what do your people do in order to celebrate the day someone is born, or named, or comes into their own?

Also, how do your people celebrate the lives that have ended?

Comments

[firstrebel]

Lots of ways, but one of the main ones we call a kalikori. They're family heirlooms, passed down from one generation to the next. Each family member adds art to it, so it becomes a living history of the family.

[ouzel]

[ Wow. That's kind of amazing. ]

More places should do something like that.

[firstrebel]

It's nice, to have something of those who have gone before.

[ouzel]

I can imagine.

[firstrebel]

Do you not?

[ouzel]

No, not really.

[firstrebel]

I'm sorry to hear that. My family home has been occupied, and our kalikori has been stolen. So I know how that feels.

[ouzel]

I don't know if there were ever anything as elaborate as what I understand kalikori to be in my family, but the Empire didn't leave much to find.

[firstrebel]

You too? Seems there are a lot of us here.

[ouzel]

Who have you met so far?

[firstrebel]

Well, Princess Leia Organa is here, for one. I've also met a droid called K-2SO, a Jedi calling himself Luke Skywalker, and a young woman called Jyn Erso.

[ouzel]

Well Jyn and Kay are people I'm very familiar with. We were all on the same mission before we came here, and I reprogrammed Kay years ago.

Luke I've talked to. The Princess, no.

[firstrebel]

Interesting. I get the feeling I'm somewhat... behind the times, with most of you. Leia, at least, is older than when I last saw her. Older than she should be, if that makes sense.