Mariama: Difference between revisions
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|brother = Albert Wilson | |brother = Albert Wilson | ||
|sister = Kate Stewart | |sister = Kate Stewart | ||
|child = Kadiatu Lethbridge-Stewart | |child = Kadiatu S. Lethbridge-Stewart | ||
|child2 = Obasi Lethbridge-Stewart | |child2 = Obasi Lethbridge-Stewart | ||
|grandparent = Gordon Conall Lethbridge-Stewart | |grandparent = Gordon Conall Lethbridge-Stewart | ||
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Mariama grew up hearing stories about his father, and never really bonded with his step-father, Kandeh. He had a half-sister, Aminuta. In 1963 he finally bonded with his step-father over a game of football, oblivious to the fact that really it was Alistair Lethbridge-Stewart inhabiting Kandeh's body, having been astral projected back in time from 2011. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[And the Crowd Goes Wild (short story)|And the Crowd Goes Wild]]'') | Mariama grew up hearing stories about his father, and never really bonded with his step-father, Kandeh. He had a half-sister, Aminuta. In 1963 he finally bonded with his step-father over a game of football, oblivious to the fact that really it was Alistair Lethbridge-Stewart inhabiting Kandeh's body, having been astral projected back in time from 2011. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[And the Crowd Goes Wild (short story)|And the Crowd Goes Wild]]'') | ||
He had a son, [[Obasi Lethbridge-Stewart]], who also became a soldier, and a daughter, [[Kadiatu | He had a son, [[Obasi Lethbridge-Stewart]], who also became a soldier, and a daughter, [[Kadiatu S. Lethbridge-Stewart]], who became a historian. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Transit (novel)|Transit]]'') | ||
Mariama made contact with Alistair in the mid-1970s, by first sending him a letter with a photograph. The two finally met, and Alistair was introduced to his daughter-in-law and grandchildren. Alistair kept their existence a secret, until 1990. After the birth of his new grandson, [[Conall Lethbridge-Stewart|Conall]], Alistair was finally convinced to bring his family together and told [[Albert Wilson|Albert]] (his second son) about Mariama and his family in Africa. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Hide No More (short story)|Hide No More]]'') | Mariama made contact with Alistair in the mid-1970s, by first sending him a letter with a photograph. The two finally met, and Alistair was introduced to his daughter-in-law and grandchildren. Alistair kept their existence a secret, until 1990. After the birth of his new grandson, [[Conall Lethbridge-Stewart|Conall]], Alistair was finally convinced to bring his family together and told [[Albert Wilson|Albert]] (his second son) about Mariama and his family in Africa. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Hide No More (short story)|Hide No More]]'') | ||
Revision as of 14:16, 4 March 2024
Mariama was the son of Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart and Mariatu. He was born in 1956 in Sierra Leone, and as a boy returned to his mother's village with her a year after the country gained independence. The fair-skinned, green-eyed boy grew up and became a soldier. (PROSE: Transit, And the Crowd Goes Wild, Hide No More)
Mariama grew up hearing stories about his father, and never really bonded with his step-father, Kandeh. He had a half-sister, Aminuta. In 1963 he finally bonded with his step-father over a game of football, oblivious to the fact that really it was Alistair Lethbridge-Stewart inhabiting Kandeh's body, having been astral projected back in time from 2011. (PROSE: And the Crowd Goes Wild)
He had a son, Obasi Lethbridge-Stewart, who also became a soldier, and a daughter, Kadiatu S. Lethbridge-Stewart, who became a historian. (PROSE: Transit)
Mariama made contact with Alistair in the mid-1970s, by first sending him a letter with a photograph. The two finally met, and Alistair was introduced to his daughter-in-law and grandchildren. Alistair kept their existence a secret, until 1990. After the birth of his new grandson, Conall, Alistair was finally convinced to bring his family together and told Albert (his second son) about Mariama and his family in Africa. (PROSE: Hide No More)
By 2004, Mariama was in regular contact with his family in England, and even attended the occasional family gathering. He was generally known as Maz by Albert and Kate. By this point he was a general in the Sierra Leone Army. (PROSE: Downtime: Child of the New World)
On Saturday 7 January 2012, Mariama attended the funeral of his father in Bledoe. (PROSE: Lucy Wilson and the Bledoe Cadets)
Behind the scenes
The son of the Brigadier and Mariatu was not named in the novel, but the name appears in the early draft of The Also People. (REF: A History of the Universe, AHistory) Mariama is later named in-universe in PROSE: Lucy Wilson and the Bledoe Cadets.
