That's all my questions anyone else?
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by Newne Carriebean7 » Mon Apr 10, 2017 6:51 pm
Former Carriebeanian president Carol Dartenby sentenced to 4 years hard labor for corruption and mismanagement of state property|Former Carriebeanian president Antrés Depuís sentenced to 3 years in prison for embezzling funds and corruption
by Iengal » Mon Apr 10, 2017 7:45 pm
Newne Carriebean7 wrote:Name: Alejandro Eduardo Flavio
Appearance: (Image)
Age: 64
Gender: Male
Ethnicity: Otomi
Religion: Baboonist-Babtism
Occupation: Warlordistic Head of the monkey missionary
Bio: Born in 1862 to the Roman Catholic Faith, Flavio frequently skipped on his educational experiences in the mid 1880's, often getting into squabbles with local bands of troublemakers until 1894,when at the age of 32, he killed a man, forcing him in six years in jail, he escaped in mid 1895 with the help of a favor that he owed to a monkey like cult that he ran with. In 1901, he briefly left on a business trip to try and get guns from British Belize after a long journey, which only resulted in fourteen colt army action pistols and 252 rounds being delivered on a small river ferry,which sank,giving him just ten of the guns and 200 rounds left.
It was during this time that he realized that monkeys were the supreme life form in the universe, and made him establish a tiny church called the Society of the Holy Ape,partnering with Rodrigo Antonio Lopez. The small fringe church was quickly condemned by a large Catholic group surrounding the shed,which turned violent in mid 1896,with an attack by an angry mob on the building, burning it down and forcing him to flee like a Mormon group across the nation of Mexico. In 1901,he attempted to buy out a neighbor's property,which turned violent and resulted in another man's death. This time he failed to get caught and spent his life running across the nation. With a lack of funds, he had the remaining 400 members sign a pact that guarantees their return when they would meet"When the trees of mexico shoot up,and our primate allies scream down for some worship by our rightful creed." When the nation began to get torn apart in 1929, He seized the opportunity, calling up his former priests from retirement,of which only 350 agreed to join of the 400 that he hired, He pulled a few rifles from what he buried as a ritual three years prior, cleaning them off and preparing for a fight once more...
Current location:Puebla City
Group name: Society of the Holy Ape.
What kind of organization are you? : A religious Militaristic order that is incredibly anti catholic due to the persecution they received beforehand.
Who is in charge?:Alejandro Eduardo Flavio
Participating membership : 409 total
Current situation: Owns a large chunk of the state of Puebla
by Cuprum » Mon Apr 10, 2017 9:09 pm
by Iengal » Mon Apr 10, 2017 9:11 pm
Cuprum wrote:Name: François Achille Hayter
Appearance:
Age: 32
Gender: Male
Ethnicity: Mixed European/Mestizo
Religion: Atheist
Occupation: Businessman.
Bio: François was born in the city of Mexico. His family was a well-known and well-respected European military clan, his grandfather was a french colonel from the French foreign legion during the imperial era, he married a Mexican woman and started a railways and industrial related business with an American slavist. After graduating from the military academy, he is described roundly as an "able" and "intrepid" soldier. He served in the 2nd Mexico - American war in the frontlines. After the war, he became a telegraph messenger boy in the Oaxaca Office of the HayterTelegraph Company, at $2.50 per week, following the recommendation of his uncle. He was a very hard worker and would memorize all of the locations of Hayter's businesses and the faces of important men. He made many connections this way. He also paid close attention to his work, and quickly learned to distinguish the differing sounds the incoming telegraph signals produced. He developed the ability to translate signals by ear, without using the paper slip, and within a year was promoted to operator. Hayter's education and passion for reading was given a great boost by his father's personal library of 400 volumes each Saturday night. Hayter was a consistent borrower and a "self-made man" in both his economic development and his intellectual and cultural development. His capacity, his willingness for hard work, his perseverance, and his alertness soon brought forth opportunities.
Starting in 1922, Thomas A. Scott, an investor of his grandfather company and uncle employed Hayter as a secretary/telegraph operator at a salary of $4.00 per week. He accepted this job with the railroad as he saw more prospects for career growth and experience with the railroad than with the telegraph company. At age 24, Scott asked him if he could handle being superintendent of the Western Division of the Hayter Railroad. He then hired his sixteen-year-old brother, Armand, to be his personal secretary and telegraph operator. Not only did he hire his brother, but he also hired his cousin, Marie Scott, who became the first female telegraph operator in the country. As superintendent he made a salary of fifteen hundred dollars a year. His employment in his family business would be vital to his later success. The railroads were the first big businesses in the whole continent, and the Hayter was one of the largest of them all. He supported the Democratic Revolutionary Party which was pro union with the United States of America, convinced that South Mexico is doomed under the warlords rule and that only a strong democracy like the U.S.A would bring order and peace to the region.
Organization app:
(Image)
Group name: Partido Revolucionario Democrático (Democratic Revolutionary Party)
What kind of organization are you: Social Liberal political movement, pro union with the U.S.
Who is in charge: François Achille Hayter
Participating membership: 400 members
Current situation: Rulership of the Yucatán Province.
by Cuprum » Mon Apr 10, 2017 9:42 pm
Iengal wrote:Cuprum wrote:Name: François Achille Hayter
Appearance:
Age: 32
Gender: Male
Ethnicity: Mixed European/Mestizo
Religion: Atheist
Occupation: Businessman.
Bio: François was born in the city of Mexico. His family was a well-known and well-respected European military clan, his grandfather was a french colonel from the French foreign legion during the imperial era, he married a Mexican woman and started a railways and industrial related business with an American slavist. After graduating from the military academy, he is described roundly as an "able" and "intrepid" soldier. He served in the 2nd Mexico - American war in the frontlines. After the war, he became a telegraph messenger boy in the Oaxaca Office of the HayterTelegraph Company, at $2.50 per week, following the recommendation of his uncle. He was a very hard worker and would memorize all of the locations of Hayter's businesses and the faces of important men. He made many connections this way. He also paid close attention to his work, and quickly learned to distinguish the differing sounds the incoming telegraph signals produced. He developed the ability to translate signals by ear, without using the paper slip, and within a year was promoted to operator. Hayter's education and passion for reading was given a great boost by his father's personal library of 400 volumes each Saturday night. Hayter was a consistent borrower and a "self-made man" in both his economic development and his intellectual and cultural development. His capacity, his willingness for hard work, his perseverance, and his alertness soon brought forth opportunities.
Starting in 1922, Thomas A. Scott, an investor of his grandfather company and uncle employed Hayter as a secretary/telegraph operator at a salary of $4.00 per week. He accepted this job with the railroad as he saw more prospects for career growth and experience with the railroad than with the telegraph company. At age 24, Scott asked him if he could handle being superintendent of the Western Division of the Hayter Railroad. He then hired his sixteen-year-old brother, Armand, to be his personal secretary and telegraph operator. Not only did he hire his brother, but he also hired his cousin, Marie Scott, who became the first female telegraph operator in the country. As superintendent he made a salary of fifteen hundred dollars a year. His employment in his family business would be vital to his later success. The railroads were the first big businesses in the whole continent, and the Hayter was one of the largest of them all. He supported the Democratic Revolutionary Party which was pro union with the United States of America, convinced that South Mexico is doomed under the warlords rule and that only a strong democracy like the U.S.A would bring order and peace to the region.
Organization app:
(Image)
Group name: Partido Revolucionario Democrático (Democratic Revolutionary Party)
What kind of organization are you: Social Liberal political movement, pro union with the U.S.
Who is in charge: François Achille Hayter
Participating membership: 400 members
Current situation: Rulership of the Yucatán Province.
One problem, PFF is in charge of the Yucatan.
And is the PRD a partisan group or....
by Great Confederacy of Commonwealth States » Mon Apr 10, 2017 11:36 pm
Iengal wrote:Camelone wrote:It's more of his thing of wanting to reform society separate from government so as long as the government meets his standards then he will be fine, he may give an idea in a public publication but other then that he wouldn't seek out power that way. The only way he would take power would be if he saw the Church in danger of being persecuted again and even then he would try and get out of power as fast as he could.
Oh, so he's not really a partisan, so much as a local leader. That's fine. Just make him a bit older and we will be fine
by Hastiaka » Mon Apr 10, 2017 11:42 pm
by Puertollano » Tue Apr 11, 2017 12:23 am
by Camelone » Tue Apr 11, 2017 6:39 am
by Iengal » Tue Apr 11, 2017 9:43 am
Camelone wrote:I think that would be a good idea so other appers will know where to app. This RP is shaping up really well so far and I can't wait for the IC!
Oh also what is the status of Central America, the Caribbean, and South America at the moment? I take it the rest of the world is relatively the same, more or less?
by Iengal » Tue Apr 11, 2017 9:44 am
Hastiaka wrote:
Group name: Partido de la Unidad Nacional | abbreviated as the PUN (National Unity Party)
What kind of organization are you?: Partisan, Political Party | Nationalist, Conservative party that aims to unite South Mexico and repair and expand the damaged economy and to make Southern Mexico a functional, stable state with a capable moderate-sized military.
Who is in charge?: Maximiliano Realonda
Participating membership: 390
Current situation: The PUN controls Acapulco and the entire state of Gurrero. The PUN is currently using it's assets to expand beyond the state. The PUN is currently engaging in relief operations throughout the state and nearby areas.
Name: Maximiliano Realonda
Appearance:
Age: 30
Gender: Male
Ethnicity: Mexican | Mestizo
Religion: Roman Catholicism
Occupation: Underground Journalist, Businessman and Former Plantation manager.
Bio: Maximiliano Realonda was born and raised in Acapulco to a financially wealthy family that owned several plantations prior to the war. He spent his education in an exclusive Catholic school. His family was very influential as his uncles were ranking officers of the Mexican military and had close ties with the now-fallen Mexican government. During the war, Maximiliano and his family hid in a basement-turned-underground shelter where they waited off the war. For months, they cut off all contact from the outside world. But one day, an American unit raided their house and discovered the secret door that led to the basement. They were caught and rounded up by the Americans. His father was identified as the brother of several high-ranking Mexican officers and was rounded up- he would never return.
Maximiliano and his mother were all that was left. He was already a learned man and was capable of finding a job. When the Castanzo regime came into power, Maximiliano became a plantation manager. For three years, he was managing a farm that powered an oppressive and backwards regime. It took him three years to realize that what he was doing was only helping the regime and oppresses the poor, financially deprived farmers. After three years of being a plantation manager he quit his job and found a new one by being a businessman. He sold shoes, glassware, garments and for a time he was homeless after mortgaging his family estate to the Castanzo regime. Eventually, Maximiliano's family friends helped him and his business soon prospered. The Realonda Products Corporation was born.
Despite being successful in his business career, he wanted to help those being oppressed by the Castanzo regime and give back to the poor. He started the underground newspaper the El Dilema Diario (The Daily Dilemma) and propagated anti-Castanzo editorials throughout the province of Guerrero. Maximiliano founded the Partido de la Unidad Nacional on the ideals of the previous Mexican government and to unite a seemingly divided nation. During the revolution, Maximiliano fought the Castanzo loyalists in Acapulco based in the province and gained control. After Castanzo's death, he began consolidating power in the state and began reconstruction efforts and relief operations.
Current location: Acapulco
by Kelmet » Tue Apr 11, 2017 10:05 am
Camelone wrote:I think that would be a good idea so other appers will know where to app. This RP is shaping up really well so far and I can't wait for the IC!
Oh also what is the status of Central America, the Caribbean, and South America at the moment? I take it the rest of the world is relatively the same, more or less?
by Krumbia » Tue Apr 11, 2017 11:39 am
by Iengal » Tue Apr 11, 2017 11:56 am
Krumbia wrote:Name: Alberto Moya
Appearance:Age: 29
Gender: Male
Ethnicity: Mexican
Religion: Atheist
Occupation: General Secretary of the Communist Party of South Mexico
Bio: Alberto Moya was born on 12th August 1896, in the seaport of Acapulco. He was the fifth of eight children. His father worked on the docks in the city, and his mother had to contend with him and his siblings. He had some schooling in the local schools before being put to work at a young age to help sustain him and his family. He worked variously as a runner, a messenger, and a young labourer. At the age of 18, he was considering an apprenticeship to a local fisherman when the First World War broke out. Rather than wile away the hours in hard labour, he decided to save up enough to hitch a ride on a supply ship bound for the UK. From there, he travelled to France and joined the French Foreign Legion, in November 1914.
His service in the First World War, having passed out of training in January 1915, was as part of the 1st Marching Regiment of Africa. This put Alberto straight into action as part of the Gallipoli campaign, fighting in the Battle of Kumkale. By October 1915, the regiment was withdrawn to support the French effort in Serbia. He saw action in the Monastir offensive and took part in a tactical retreat as a result of the Bulgarian advance. In 1917, the regiment was disbanded, and Alberto was re-assigned to the Marching Regiment of the Foreign Legion, participating in the Battle of Verdun in August 1917. A gunshot wound saw Alberto out of combat from February to June 1918, but he returned to fight in the Second Battle of the Marne in July, being injured again and only returning to the frontline in September. He was again in action in a push on the Hindenburg Line before the conclusion of hostilities in November 1918.
Alberto, though given the option of returning to Mexico, decided to see out his five-year service which was due to end in November 1919. During his service in the war, Mexico had joined the Axis powers and been defeated by the United States in the Second American-Mexico War. His native country had been arbitrarily split. He was now a citizen of the Republic of South Mexico. Alberto’s regiment was posted to Germany for a short time before heading to Morrocco, to help suppress the perpetual uprisings and insurgencies. He left French service at the rank of Sergent-chef, having won the Croix de guerre with gilt star and a number of other gallantry medals.
At this point, he contemplated returning to Acapulco and making his way in South Mexico, either in his family’s tradition as a labourer, or as a soldier in General Castanzo’s army. He decided against both. From 1917 onwards, including both spells in hospital and in recovery, Alberto had been exposed to something new to him. The Russian Civil War was bringing the ideas of communism to the fore of international discourse, and there were no shortage of Russian volunteers – from both sides – joining the Legion. He talked with them, he learned about this new ideology, and read what he could get his hands on. He took a liking to this new strand of thought. He could see how a revolution by the proletariat could be executed in his native country, and thought that with the help of the new Red Russia, he could make a success of it.
Alberto, therefore, did not return to Mexico at the end of 1919, but traveled to Russia, to join the Reds. His military experience was invaluable, and he fought on the Southern Front against the Whites in early 1920, taking part in the advance on the Don River. He was dispatched as part of the Soviet forces fighting in the Soviet-Polish War, being wounded again and opting to remain in the reserves to train new Soviet troops during his recovery through 1921. He took every moment of his time in Russia to learn more about Communism, Marxism, and the Leninist strand of thought. Towards the end of 1921, he informed some of his Soviet friends of his intentions to launch a revolution in South Mexico, and was wished the best of luck. He was told that if he was successful enough, he would be noticed.
In January 1922, Alberto arrived in Mexico City by plane to find a country in economic and social ruin. The United States, the enemies of the Reds, had condemned the country to perpetual insignificance. Incensed by this, Alberto immediately set about organising his Communist Party of South Mexico, or Partido Comunista del Sur de México (PCSM). He linked up with several other veterans of the Great War from the area, and spread pamphlets and information about his new party and its new ideas. He held several public meetings before one, in early 1923, was forcibly broken up by Castanzo’s troops. Alberto had become too big for his boots. With PCSM members being targeted, Alberto took drastic action. He decided to turn what he was planning to be a political party into a partisan movement, but he also knew that there was a number on his head. Castanzo wanted him dead.
Taking his experiences from the insurgent movements he saw in Morrocco, and the tactics used by the Reds in the Civil War, Alberto began organising an underground network with the help of another former Legionnaire, Óscar Arnal, whom he had converted to the Marxist cause. The party set up underground newspapers, such as La Verdad and Revolución and organised and trained armed partisans of the left, not just Communists, to resist the regime. Alberto himself found a home in British Honduras much of the time, as to avoid his assassination in South Mexico. The British tolerated his presence, as they disliked the American influence in South Mexico, and found a number of Castanzo’s policies harmful to their own colony’s economy. This continued for two years until the nation broke out into civil war in 1925. By then, the PCSM had around 3000 well-trained partisans and operatives who sabotaged transport networks and infrastructure and harassed government troops at every opportunity. They were not well-coordinated, but they were united in objective and allegiance, and had become a significant thorn in the side of Castanzo.
With uprisings forming around the country, Alberto pushed for the PCSM men to try to coordinate the farmers and the proletarians in the cities into fighting under the Communist banner. Alberto himself oversaw PCSM movements in the outskirts of Mexico City, and PCSM engaged in many guerilla combats with Castanzo’s army over the course of the six month war. The PCSM forces grew somewhat, and many peasants that resisted Castanzo’s men in different parts of the country did so in the name of the Communist Party. In April 1926, PCSM militia secured the city of Puebla and in June they captured Cuernavaca. They constantly put pressure on the government’s defence lines on the outskirts of Mexico City but were unable to penetrate them prior to the collapse of the military and the death of Castanzo himself on 15 July.
Current location: Puebla
Group name: Communist Party of South Mexico; or Partido Comunista del Sur de México (PCSM)
What kind of organization are you?: Partisan group/political party
Who is in charge?: Alberto Moya, General Secretary; Andrés Casaus, Chair of the Party Central Committee; Óscar Arnal, Chief of Staff of the People’s Army
Participating membership: approx. 5,000 dedicated partisans, more supporters across the country
Current situation: Holds the cities of Puebla and Cuernavaca as well as surrounding regions; leading resistance efforts against Castanzo forces across the country but with focus in the northern areas
by Krumbia » Tue Apr 11, 2017 1:37 pm
Iengal wrote:Krumbia wrote:Name: Alberto Moya
Appearance:Age: 29
Gender: Male
Ethnicity: Mexican
Religion: Atheist
Occupation: General Secretary of the Communist Party of South Mexico
Bio: Alberto Moya was born on 12th August 1896, in the seaport of Acapulco. He was the fifth of eight children. His father worked on the docks in the city, and his mother had to contend with him and his siblings. He had some schooling in the local schools before being put to work at a young age to help sustain him and his family. He worked variously as a runner, a messenger, and a young labourer. At the age of 18, he was considering an apprenticeship to a local fisherman when the First World War broke out. Rather than wile away the hours in hard labour, he decided to save up enough to hitch a ride on a supply ship bound for the UK. From there, he travelled to France and joined the French Foreign Legion, in November 1914.
His service in the First World War, having passed out of training in January 1915, was as part of the 1st Marching Regiment of Africa. This put Alberto straight into action as part of the Gallipoli campaign, fighting in the Battle of Kumkale. By October 1915, the regiment was withdrawn to support the French effort in Serbia. He saw action in the Monastir offensive and took part in a tactical retreat as a result of the Bulgarian advance. In 1917, the regiment was disbanded, and Alberto was re-assigned to the Marching Regiment of the Foreign Legion, participating in the Battle of Verdun in August 1917. A gunshot wound saw Alberto out of combat from February to June 1918, but he returned to fight in the Second Battle of the Marne in July, being injured again and only returning to the frontline in September. He was again in action in a push on the Hindenburg Line before the conclusion of hostilities in November 1918.
Alberto, though given the option of returning to Mexico, decided to see out his five-year service which was due to end in November 1919. During his service in the war, Mexico had joined the Axis powers and been defeated by the United States in the Second American-Mexico War. His native country had been arbitrarily split. He was now a citizen of the Republic of South Mexico. Alberto’s regiment was posted to Germany for a short time before heading to Morrocco, to help suppress the perpetual uprisings and insurgencies. He left French service at the rank of Sergent-chef, having won the Croix de guerre with gilt star and a number of other gallantry medals.
At this point, he contemplated returning to Acapulco and making his way in South Mexico, either in his family’s tradition as a labourer, or as a soldier in General Castanzo’s army. He decided against both. From 1917 onwards, including both spells in hospital and in recovery, Alberto had been exposed to something new to him. The Russian Civil War was bringing the ideas of communism to the fore of international discourse, and there were no shortage of Russian volunteers – from both sides – joining the Legion. He talked with them, he learned about this new ideology, and read what he could get his hands on. He took a liking to this new strand of thought. He could see how a revolution by the proletariat could be executed in his native country, and thought that with the help of the new Red Russia, he could make a success of it.
Alberto, therefore, did not return to Mexico at the end of 1919, but traveled to Russia, to join the Reds. His military experience was invaluable, and he fought on the Southern Front against the Whites in early 1920, taking part in the advance on the Don River. He was dispatched as part of the Soviet forces fighting in the Soviet-Polish War, being wounded again and opting to remain in the reserves to train new Soviet troops during his recovery through 1921. He took every moment of his time in Russia to learn more about Communism, Marxism, and the Leninist strand of thought. Towards the end of 1921, he informed some of his Soviet friends of his intentions to launch a revolution in South Mexico, and was wished the best of luck. He was told that if he was successful enough, he would be noticed.
In January 1922, Alberto arrived in Mexico City by plane to find a country in economic and social ruin. The United States, the enemies of the Reds, had condemned the country to perpetual insignificance. Incensed by this, Alberto immediately set about organising his Communist Party of South Mexico, or Partido Comunista del Sur de México (PCSM). He linked up with several other veterans of the Great War from the area, and spread pamphlets and information about his new party and its new ideas. He held several public meetings before one, in early 1923, was forcibly broken up by Castanzo’s troops. Alberto had become too big for his boots. With PCSM members being targeted, Alberto took drastic action. He decided to turn what he was planning to be a political party into a partisan movement, but he also knew that there was a number on his head. Castanzo wanted him dead.
Taking his experiences from the insurgent movements he saw in Morrocco, and the tactics used by the Reds in the Civil War, Alberto began organising an underground network with the help of another former Legionnaire, Óscar Arnal, whom he had converted to the Marxist cause. The party set up underground newspapers, such as La Verdad and Revolución and organised and trained armed partisans of the left, not just Communists, to resist the regime. Alberto himself found a home in British Honduras much of the time, as to avoid his assassination in South Mexico. The British tolerated his presence, as they disliked the American influence in South Mexico, and found a number of Castanzo’s policies harmful to their own colony’s economy. This continued for two years until the nation broke out into civil war in 1925. By then, the PCSM had around 3000 well-trained partisans and operatives who sabotaged transport networks and infrastructure and harassed government troops at every opportunity. They were not well-coordinated, but they were united in objective and allegiance, and had become a significant thorn in the side of Castanzo.
With uprisings forming around the country, Alberto pushed for the PCSM men to try to coordinate the farmers and the proletarians in the cities into fighting under the Communist banner. Alberto himself oversaw PCSM movements in the outskirts of Mexico City, and PCSM engaged in many guerilla combats with Castanzo’s army over the course of the six month war. The PCSM forces grew somewhat, and many peasants that resisted Castanzo’s men in different parts of the country did so in the name of the Communist Party. In April 1926, PCSM militia secured the city of Puebla and in June they captured Cuernavaca. They constantly put pressure on the government’s defence lines on the outskirts of Mexico City but were unable to penetrate them prior to the collapse of the military and the death of Castanzo himself on 15 July.
Current location: Puebla
Group name: Communist Party of South Mexico; or Partido Comunista del Sur de México (PCSM)
What kind of organization are you?: Partisan group/political party
Who is in charge?: Alberto Moya, General Secretary; Andrés Casaus, Chair of the Party Central Committee; Óscar Arnal, Chief of Staff of the People’s Army
Participating membership: approx. 5,000 dedicated partisans, more supporters across the country
Current situation: Holds the cities of Puebla and Cuernavaca as well as surrounding regions; leading resistance efforts against Castanzo forces across the country but with focus in the northern areas
Lower your membership count a bit and you are accepted
by Camelone » Tue Apr 11, 2017 2:48 pm
by Iengal » Tue Apr 11, 2017 3:35 pm
by Puertollano » Tue Apr 11, 2017 3:40 pm
Iengal wrote:Lets take a ally of what we've got so far: a communist partisan, an anarchist partisan, a fascist partisan, a Mayan partisan, two clergymen, a pinkerton detective, and two railroad operators. Few more people and we are set
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