Joe

Joe.

*“I do not fear the lives of those who are in danger, I fear the lives of those who are not believers. Peril is temporary, salvation is eternal.”*

Joe, most popularly known from his writing alias ‘Joe.’ was the first son of Founding Bruddist II and the most acclaimed writer and scholar in Bruddist history. He was well known for his contributions to the construction of the Sacred Bruddist text, The Brudda Tapestry, as well as shaping the culture of early-modern Bruddism through his tales of Bruddist folklore.

## Early Life

Joe's early life on The Isle of Brudda was marked by a deep immersion into the Bruddist faith. As the son of Founding Bruddist II, he was raised within the inner circles of the Bruddist community and had access to the teachings and wisdom passed down through the source of it all. This upbringing laid the foundation for his lifelong dedication to the Bruddist faith and culture. He received a rigorous education, both in the teachings of Bruddism and in the literary arts. Joe had showcased an early aptitude for storytelling and a unique ability to blend spiritual wisdom with engaging narratives. These qualities would later become his signature style as a writer.

## Legacy

### Contributions to The Brudda Tapestry

Joe's most enduring legacy is his pivotal role in the construction of The Brudda Tapestry. This monumental religious text is considered the cornerstone of Bruddism, containing a comprehensive compilation of Bruddist teachings, tales, and moral guidance. Joe's literary talents were instrumental in crafting the text's prose, making it accessible to a wider audience while preserving its spiritual depth. His meticulous work ensured that the narratives and allegories within The Brudda Tapestry resonated with the hearts and minds of the Bruddist community. Till this day, it remains a revered text, cherished for its timeless wisdom and moral lessons.

### Bruddist Folklore and Cultural Impact

In addition to his contributions to The Brudda Tapestry, Joe gained widespread recognition for his captivating tales of Bruddist folklore. He possessed a unique ability to breathe life into ancient legends, making them relatable to people of all ages. His stories often conveyed moral lessons, emphasizing the core principles of Bruddism, such as compassion, humility, and the pursuit of inner peace.

Joe's tales became an integral part of early-modern Bruddist culture, shaping the way the faith was practiced and understood by the masses. Through his writings, he managed to bridge the gap between the spiritual and the everyday, inspiring countless individuals to lead virtuous lives.

## Escaping The Bee Uprising

Joe was said to be the only Bruddist Government official on The Isle of Brudda to have successfully survived The Bee Uprising.  Whilst Bruddism was being erased off the Isle, he had fled south to find the rumoured hiding cave of Founding Bruddist I, the last Bababoy of his dimension. It is said that Joe spent 30 days and 30 nights searching for any sign of the hiding cave whilst carrying his books and scrolls, surviving off nothing but water and the Bruddist spirit.

When it felt like all was lost, a talking brown goat by the name of Sedikis, lead the way to the entrance of the cave. He was surprised to see a very healthy and young looking Founding Bruddist I. Thriving off, the milk excreted by Sedikis, better known as Sedikium, provides an all in one medicine that will cure anything. Therefore Founding Bruddist I was able to survive. Upon Joe telling the news of what has happened. They both leave the cave in search of rebuilding Bruddism.

## Rebuilding Bruddism

One they discovered a very flat patch of land, located in the hillside, with the assistance of Sedikis providing strength to Founding Bruddist I, at Joe’s request, they constructed the first Bruddist Cathedral, Ongengonguengen Cathedral. It Is said that the natives did not take too kindly to their new arrival but after healing one of their most ill children with sedikium, they immediately converted to Bruddism. Following this, Joe decided it was time to establish a new society for Bruddism, He aptly named it The Reformed Bruddist Republic (TRBR).