
Admiral Gillaumin-la Bonrande addresses the graduating class of the Oberour Ar Moro Naval Academy in Recholen.
OOC: The image was generated through midjourney.
Naval Chief of Staff Admiral Guéric Gillaumin-la Bonrande's as-prepared remarks for the Oberour Ar Moro Naval Academy graduation
Cadets. Suffisants. It is an honor to be here with you today. To see young men dubbed officers of the Navy, as so many generations of officers before, is a great honor.
For four grueling years you have been tested mentally and physcially. Much has been asked from you as cadets, because much will be asked of you as sailors, and as officers.
And it is an honor to be a sailor and to be an officer of Oberour Ar Moro. To serve Oberour Ar Moro. To follow in the footsteps of Melar Amable, Jean-Henri Dauvergne, Jozeb Portzamparc, and Maulde de Froit-Mantel. It is as high an honor that I can imagine.
Never forget that at every moment of every day much depends on you. Your leadership. Your abilities. Your wisdom. And your ability to serve your fellow sailor and your fellow Oberour.
We are currently at a time of peace. The ships of Oberour Ar Moro sail the seas of Rushmore, with their cannons silent. We can be thankful for the rest, but you know, as I know, that there will be a time when we are called forth to serve in combat again. Where are forefathers climbed riggings and boarded enemy ships we one day will pilot drones or dive in submarines.
You are here today to take a solemn oath. To protect the men and women of our Dominion. To make a covenant with not just your fellow sailors but with every man of Oberour Ar Moro. And to swear fealty to the Chancellor of Oberour Ar Moro, to follow his will and do his deeds. To the greatest of your ability and with every breath in your body.
Find strength in the storm, and calm in the eye of it. Congratulations, Cadets.



















Hispinas 0–1 Sangti and the Filindo Isles 

Qusmo 0–1 Sangti and the Filindo Isles 








