The customs and rituals of the Kundalese people [Incest] [World-building] [Tribal] [Ritual] [Father-Daughter]

Previously i covered the manhood rite and how Kundali mother’s give themselves to their sons once they pass the trials of manhood. Now i shall cover a Kundali girls womanhood rite.

In Kundala, once every girl becomes of age a very special religious ceremony is held for her. Days of prayers are held and when preparations are ready. The girl is taken by her mother to the villages holy water bath. Here the mother will ceremoniously bathe her daughter, preparing the girl for her father. The process is slow and sensual and no one but the mother and daughter are allowed in the bath.

Once the bath is complete, the mother bestows upon her daughter jewelry and paints runes upon her body. She then takes her to her fathers chambers, where the girl lays back upon the bed and gets her arms and legs shackled tightly in sets of golden chains. The girl is then unable to move limbs, and her legs are forced apart.

The mother waits beside her patiently until the father of the girl arrives. When the father comes he walks in without any clothes upon his body, simply the ceremonial runes marked upon his chest.

The customs and rituals of the Kundalese people [Incest] [World-building] [Tribal] [Ritual] [Mom-Son]

Tradition has been a part of mankind for as long as we can remember. While some see it as superficial parts of human nature. A deeper look into traditions that have been carved into us over the course of many generations shows us their importance in making a society stand tall for ages.

The Kundali tribe are one very vested in tradition and customs that have been practiced for hundreds of years. Every male of the tribe is trained intensively as a warrior from the age of 6. Learning everything from raw fighting skills and combat strategy to how to survive on their own in the wilderness with nothing but nature to aid them. Once they become of age each male must face a test in which they are vetted in order to see whether they are worthy enough to become warriors.

Becoming a warrior is the most fundamentally important steps in a Kundali boys life. In fact, even in their language the word for “Man” And
“Warrior” are the same. The Kundalese do not believe that one can become a man without being a strong warrior as well. Meaning failure is not an option for these boys, otherwise a lifelong punishment awaits.