Kal’vashir’s Farmstead is a modern-era settlement group in the southwest Geban countryside, very far from everything but close enough for travel and relay connectivity to the capital in Northern Geba. Focused on post-Warlord Eras recovery and settling the clearings, it serves as a model for self-sufficient communities, emphasizing sustainable agriculture, endurance, and quiet defiance against Shadow Rule's hidden control.
Led by Kal’vashir, commonly known by his alias Caleb the Strong Farmer (true Geban birth name Kal’vashir, alias for deep cover anonymity), a former Shadow Operative active from the Warlord Eras to modern Geba with no current affiliation. Born on a remote sovereign farmstead awarded to his veteran Shadow operative father—who served nearly a century in silent operations—Kal’vashir was raised amid quiet labor by seven mothers seeking refuge, unknowingly trained in Shadow legacy through patterns of endurance: planting under pressure, silent movement, and breathing through hardship. After his father's death and mothers' departure, operators recruited him based on his inherited posture.
He served as a ghost across fractured banners—warlords, remnants, dying regimes—executing deep cover, surveillance, and erasure without trace. Wounded in a failed extraction, he sheltered with Naira Siran, conceiving Zairen Vaul in a raw night before vanishing to avoid attachment as liability. Decades later, he reclaimed the overgrown farmstead not in rebellion but rhythm, repurposing a war-drone to broadcast unperformed feats of endurance—streaming life’s quiet defiance to fill postwar silence. Though unaware of his son, he would have protected him covertly through networks without revelation.
Other veterans, Engineered with no purpose, and former operatives flocked to his farmstead, growing it into a full-sized clearing while retaining the name, hosting its own small relay tower for minimal connectivity. It fosters resilience without performance, bridging war’s ghosts to modern silence, symbolizing hidden rhythm in Geba's fragmented culture.