Wifield - Dubbed Zombie Apocalypse Comics
joseph gorrondona for Beelwade (Roosevelt) - Side Character, Possible Side Antagonist
Beelwade (Roosevelt) - Side Character, Possible Side Antagonist
Beelwade is the leader of The Guerillas. A faction that runs the Wifield City Zoo. He's easily angered and is as intimidating as it comes. He runs The Guerillas with his former cellmates known as The Original 13.
Beelwade was in prison before the Outbreak hit for Piracy (Not the internet kind. The Steal a cargo ship kind) He is Jamaican
Beelwade tries to see people for who they are and not what they make themselves out to be. He values honesty no matter how brutal the honesty may be and is typically seen as fair in his judgement. He DESPISES the Supply Syndicate.
Beelwade goes by Roosevelt when talking with others. A name he chose to honor Joseph Roosevelt who saved his life when the Outbreak hit.
When he was in prison Beelwade was treated like dirt beneath the feet of the other prisoners but Joseph Roosevelt was good to him and he will never forget that.
He often writes or records his thoughts to keep them as a reminder and as a journal of events for those who come after. He is 34
- english
- male adult
- black american
- caribbean
- all accents
- jamaican
(Reminiscent, He's recording this for future use) “I took your name because it meant something. Because in that prison, when every guard looked at me like I was already a corpse, you handed me water. You didn’t know me. You didn’t want anything. You saw a man. I live by that now. I lead by that now. I hope you're still alive. I hope you remember me. If you ever need a place to stand, my Garden has ground set aside just for you."
(Calm and Angered, He just killed someone) “You wore a badge like his. But you never earned it. You pointed your gun at a child. The man I named myself after? He would've shot you.”
(Resolved, He's reminiscing) “You gave me the key. A real one—steel, chipped, heavy. You said, ‘Save who you can.’ I still hear that. Every time I have to choose between life and death. Between leaving someone or dragging them through fire. That was the first order I ever followed. It’s the only one I never questioned.”