Gunner

## History

Gunner Hubers was born on April 20th, 1882, in Hamburg, Northern Germany. She was a second or fourth-generation participant in the Güntherten Eugenics Project during Bjørn's Era (1856 - 1900). Despite being taught since childhood to view Homo-Sapiens as enemies, Gunner did not fully embrace this belief. Instead, she had a deep love for animals and spent much of her time outdoors.

Both of Gunner's parents were actively involved in the Eugenics Program. Her mother, Helga, lived in Norway and was either of pure or half-blood Pleiadian descent. She was taken into the program for her safety due to the danger faced by Pleiadians, who were often perceived as "Fair-Skinned Demons" by Homo-Sapiens and other non-Pleiadian people. The Güntherten Family's secret bunkers in Hamburg, Germany provided a safe haven for Pleiadian people like Helga.

Gunner never got the opportunity to meet her father, who was believed to be a pure-blood Pleiadian from Denmark. Unfortunately, he was killed by a group of Homo-Sapiens while he was outside the secure confines of the Güntherten Eugenics Program, right after Gunner's birth. This heart-rending incident had a profound impact on Gunner, and she developed a deep-seated aversion towards outsiders, especially those belonging to the Homo-Sapiens race.

Throughout her brief life, Gunner remained firmly convinced that her father's death was a direct result of the long-standing oppression and mistreatment of Pleiadians by Homo-Sapiens, which her mother had instilled in her. This only served to reinforce her negative perception of them.

Although she was raised in the Güntherten Eugenics Program and trained to view Homo-Sapiens as adversaries, Gunner had conflicting emotions about this ideology. She often felt anxious and apprehensive about the outside world, preferring to spend her time with animals and playing outdoors with her mother.

Despite her apprehension, Gunner made the decision to venture outside for the first time in 1887. During this outing, she encountered a Homo-Sapiens boy named Wolfram, who happened to be a talented lutist dancer and a Roma being chased by a mad banker and two police officers. Despite the programming she had received from Edda, Gunner decided to help Wolfram escape from the banker. As Wolfram smiled at her gratefully, Gunner ran back and vanished from the crowd.

Later, when Gunner ventured out into the city to explore, she encountered Wolfram once again. He seemed nervous, as he knew that Edda had helped him escape from the banker a few days prior. Wolfram introduced himself to Gunner, but she remained silent during their second encounter. However, Wolfram offered to play a song for her to help ease the tension between them. As he played his lute, Gunner began to feel more at ease and was able to connect with Wolfram. She introduced herself before eventually running back home.

Gunner returned to the city to search for Wolfram and found him playing his lute at the fountain with a group of dancing Romani people. Wolfram noticed Gunner and offered for her to join in the dance. Gunner agreed and was able to participate in the Roma dance until the police arrived, causing the group to flee. Gunner and Wolfram managed to escape with the Roma people who were hiding on the beach.

During this time, Gunner and Wolfram became close friends. However, Gunner eventually had to return home. Before leaving, she asked Wolfram if they could meet again soon. He promised to always be there for her, but only on Sundays, which they agreed upon.

Despite her fear of Homo-Sapiens, Gunner overcame it and often visited the city, spending time with Wolfram and other residents over the years. However, she kept this a secret from her home due to the hatred towards Homo-Sapiens.

When Gunner was 15 years old, she and Wolfram, who was possibly 17, were sitting in a tree and chatting when Gunner revealed that she was pregnant due to the program that forced her to mate with a Pleiadian man for the purpose of repopulating a Pleiadian.

Gunner revealed to Wolfram that she was a Pleiadian born under her masters in the Eugenics Program. Wolfram was taken aback by the revelation, and Gunner feared his rejection and anger. However, to her relief, he hugged her and accepted her for who she was. This was despite the fact that Gunner had grown to hate and fear his kind of Homo-Sapiens.

When Gunner returned home, she was caught by a guard who punished her for leaving the facility. She promised not to do it again, but she was kept in fertility as a result of her disobedience.

At 16 years old, Gunner gave birth to a daughter named Edda, whose father was the Pleiadian man from the program. Gunner often shared stories of her friendship with Wolfram, the Homo-Sapien she had met during her first exploration of the outside world to Edda, but kept it a secret.

As Gunner decided Despite Edda's negative perception of Homo-Sapiens, Gunner made the decision to take her 8-year-old daughter to see Wolfram and forge a bond between them. Over time, Wolfram became a father figure to Edda, imparting his knowledge of horseback riding and mountain climbing to her. As Edda affectionately referred to Wolfram as "Papa," the relationship between Gunner and Wolfram grew even stronger.

Despite Edda's negative perception of Homo-Sapiens, Gunner made the decision to take her 8-year-old daughter to see Wolfram and forge a bond between them. Over time, Wolfram became a father figure to Edda, teaching her horseback riding and mountain climbing. As Edda affectionately referred to Wolfram as "Papa," the relationship between Gunner and Wolfram grew even stronger.

Three years later, Gunner and Edda continued to visit Wolfram, who had become an important figure in their lives. During one of their visits, Wolfram composed a beautiful song about how they met, which became Gunner's favorite. Edda also expressed excitement at the prospect of having her own song written by Wolfram someday.

Despite Edda's negative perception of Homo-Sapiens, Gunner made the decision to take her 8-year-old daughter to see Wolfram and forge a bond between them. Over time, Wolfram became a father figure to Edda, teaching her horseback riding and mountain climbing. As Edda affectionately referred to Wolfram as "Papa," the relationship between Gunner and Wolfram grew even stronger.

Three years later, Gunner and Edda continued to visit Wolfram, who had become an important figure in their lives. During one of their visits, Wolfram composed a beautiful song about how they met, which became Gunner's favorite. Edda also expressed excitement at the prospect of having her own song written by Wolfram someday.

Despite the prohibition on interacting with Homo-Sapiens, Gunner sought out Wolfram at night. However, when Wolfram tried to kiss her, she rejected him and they decided to remain just friends due to her adherence to Eugenics.

During their conversation, Wolfram shared that he had met a non-Roma woman five years ago. She recently reached out to him and revealed that a child in an orphanage in France was his, as the child had been conceived out of wedlock due to a one-night stand. This burden caused him to feel guilty for leaving a child fatherless. Gunner and Wolfram held hands as he shared this with her.

In 1909, Wolfram was diagnosed with leukemia. Gunner was shocked when she heard the news and rushed to the hospital to visit him. She found him there and realized he only had a few weeks left to live. Gunner decided to take her daughter Edda to see him one last time, feeling saddened by the situation. Wolfram comforted Edda and told her that he would be alright.

He was grateful to have Edda and Gunner there for him as he revealed that he had never had a family and was an orphan. This was the reason why he had been running around the city in the first place. Edda and Gunner gave him kisses on his forehead, and Gunner visited him frequently. She would play her lute and sing about positivity, happiness, and friendship to lift his spirits.

On Gunner's last visit to the hospital to see Wolfram, he thanked her for everything and hugged her. He played Gunner's favorite song for her for the last time before passing away. However, during this visit, Gunner was caught by the guards, resulting in her punishment, once again. The Güntherten family eventually discovered that Gunner was in a relationship with a Homo-Sapien and had been leaving the facility. As punishment, they took Edda away from her, which devastated Gunner.

The Günthertens resorted to extreme measures and decided to confine Gunner in a mental asylum where she was subjected to inhumane experiments. She endured barbaric treatments, such as lobotomies, electrical shocks, forced ingestion of bodily waste and urine, and frequent beatings. These caused immense pain and grief, leaving her traumatized. Even her daughter, Edda, was separated from her mother. The staff tried to conceal the truth from Edda by claiming that Gunner had left Germany and moved to another facility in America. However, this was a false statement, and a young Edda became emotional as she desperately wanted to see her mother but was rejected by the staff under the Güntherten family.

After losing her dearest friend and beloved daughter, Edda, and being victimized by the Eugenics program, Gunner's fury and contempt towards the program and the Güntherten family intensified. She documented her emotions in her diary, expressing how even her own innocence was destroyed by the program's brainwashing, which mentally destroyed her chances of survival. She came to realize that Homo-Sapiens were monstrous barbarians who wanted to oppress Pleiadians, but she also met good people who were Homo-Sapiens. This program made her feel like a blind dog that had been raised in isolation, but the emotional scars left behind never healed. The memories of her pain lingered with her for the rest of her life.

Sadly, in 1911, Gunner took her own life by ingesting poison. She left her diary behind in a drawer, and staff discovered her lifeless body under the bed. Gunner was unable to bear the agony any longer, and her death made her the half-incarnation of her grandson, Wolfram von Moses III. Her spirit sought revenge by haunting the Güntherten family who had caused her so much agony and misery.

Gunner's disappearance caused Edda to escape from the Güntherten Eugenics Program in 1915. Gunner's ultimate goal was to destroy the Pleiadian race that the Güntherten family had created and planned, all on her own.