Farah Karim

{{Background: Farah Ahmed Karim was born on January 25th, 1992[1] in the town of Riyzabbi, Urzikstan, to Walid Karim and Fatima Karim. Her childhood is largely unknown, but it can be assumed that she and her brother Hadir studied at an unknown school.

In 1999, when Farah was 7-years-old, Russian forces were present in Urzikstan. Farah and her mother were buried by rubble from a Russian artillery strike, killing the latter. Farah managed to survive and was rescued until the Russians began advancing upon the people of Urzikstan. Being carried by her father to their home to prepare for an escape, Farah and her brother, Hadir, were soon on their own when a Russian soldier broke into their home and murdered their father. After killing the soldier and donning a gas mask, Farah and Hadir snuck out of their home, evading Russian troopers and attempting to escape via truck. They were then immediately captured by Roman Barkov, the Russian General responsible for invading their homeland, and were taken into his custody to be imprisoned. After being captured by the Russians, Farah and Hadir were held as prisoners of war for several years. For them, and for their fellow inmates, life inside prison, and solitary confinement, was harsh. They were not given water, they were hardly fed, and they were consistently waterboarded for information on "Commander Karim" (who turned out to be Farah but Barkov already knew this).

Whilst imprisoned, she was given a key by Hadir, which (unbeknownst to both of them) opened a weapon locker. Barkov then arrived and mockingly commented on the two having "a family reunion," before Hadir insulted Barkov only to be shocked with a taser. Barkov then ordered his men to take Hadir to a warehouse, while he personally dealt with Farah. After mockingly asking Farah if she was thirsty and wanted any water, Barkov spilled all the water in his canteen to taunt her, before she was then asked who was "Karim." She either lied by saying "Karim" was "dead," swore at him, told the truth (which he claimed as a lie), or remained silent, after which she was waterboarded. When being asked who was "Karim" again, and she told him the truth Barkov said she was lying to "protect Karim." Barkov then brought one of Farah's female allies, Azadeh into the room, and threatened to execute her if Farah did not tell the truth. After being waterboarded, and if she survived it without passing out, Barkov then asks Farah who was "Karim." Farah can either spit in his face, lie (which both cause Barkov to execute Azadeh in cold blood, despite Farah saying that Azadeh was harmless), or tell the truth, the latter of which saddened Azadeh, causing her to scold Farah for giving up her secret. Azadeh was then dragged away while Barkov pistol whipped Farah in the face and took her back to her prison cell. He then asked if she was hungry and held out a bowl of food, and whether Farah tries accepting it or doesn't do anything, Barkov throws it at the wall in anger and asks her if what she was experiencing "was a game". He then asked Farah where the key that Hadir gave her was.All options lead to Barkov punching Farah in the face, briefly knocking her down. He then screams in anger and proclaims that Urzikstan "is a breeding ground for terrorists," and that he is there to "bring law and order to this land, and no terrorist theme will harm [his] country" as he starts strangling Farah, before he is interrupted by an explosion, and asks a soldier what is happening, before he is then reminded that they are under attack. He orders his men to take all the prisoners to the warehouse to kill them. Before leaving, however, he tells Farah that she hasn't saved her people, but instead killed them. Farah then escaped from her cell. After killing a few guards, she makes it to the main cell block, and is greeted by her sisters, Ayah, Azadeh, Darine, Ghalia and Nadia, who are extremely overjoyed and happy that she escaped, before begging her to open the door, which she does. They then grabbed AK-47's and frag grenades before escaping the main prison complex, and