Shukolin Maba

Shukolin Maba Rokatinlerur (1893 - 1984) was a Qeelsian Waro writer and model. She was the wife of RAQWA leader Rokatin Ana Marovik, and a staunch Yaquvianist herself. Rokatin and Shukolin met at a Saudu café frequented by Waro nationalists, where they bonded over their shared fascination with Yaqu Viha's literature. She was a founding member of Saya Anam, the precursor organization to RAQWA. 
During the Livian War, Shukolin was used in propaganda as the "model Waro woman." She spent most of the war in hiding, but was active in several armed struggles, including the Battle of Saudu. With Rokatin, Wyshai Kekin-Dunovik and Wyshai's wife, Limuk, Shukolin fled to Haklasia in 1945. She was arrested by ULAP officers, but it was decided by judge Alavin Kuno Qeelsia that she should not be criminally charged in the Dorispoko Livian Tribunal, as there was not, at the time, any evidence of her participation in warfare.
Shukolin was ordered to return to Qeelsia, where she lived a semi-public life and was associated with various Neo-Yaquvianist people and groups. She modelled, wrote and starred in documentaries until her death in 1984.
== Early life ==
Shukolin Maba was born in 1893 to Loas Ramaunir (1853-1902), a coal-miner, and Unaumir Loasrur Maba (1869-1930). Shukolin's father, Loas, died when she was 9 from a lung ilness related to his work. Her mother married Makur Loramvir-Kekin in 1905. Makur was a relative of Kaiur Kekin-Dunovik, the father of Wyshai Kekin-Dunovik, who would go on to be a founding member of RAQWA. Makur instilled Waro nationalist and Laishanist ideas in Shukolin from a young age, and invited her to become a youth member of Minority Rights. 
Shukolin met Rokatin around 1910. At the time, Rokatin was a recently divorced Minority Rights lifetime member who worked at a printing press and did petty crime. In her memoirs, she claims that Wyshai, a childhood friend of Rokatin, introduced them at a café frequented by Minority Rights members.
During the 1914 schism, Shukolin joined Rokatin, Wyshai, Bumyr Tera-Gynyvorit, and other members in forming Saya Anam. Makur, despite his staunch nationalist feelings, opted to remain a member of the original organization, which caused a personal rift in his relationship with Shukolin.
Category:People
Category:Livian War
Category:Minority rights