The Akachi Clan, the Tribe of Water, are direct descendants of Olókun, the Orisha god of the oceans. Waterborne descendants possess various abilities to protect Earth’s vast waters and all life that dwells within them.

Descendants of Olókun ruled coastal kingdoms and a series of small islands along the West Alkebulan. In 552 B.C., “Maliki” Akachi, scorned by his violent and paranoid father, Lutalo Akachi, narrowly escaped after battling his father’s plans to annihilate the waterborne descendants of Olókun, Oya, and Yemoja from the Coastal Lands, as well as the Nok, Malian, and Wagadu Empires. Maliki led several hundred men and their families northward to seek refuge.

They settled in a remote seaside mountain that provided fertile land and mild weather along the northwest shores of Alkebulan, later known as Mauretania Tingitana.

Mauretania proved to be a fruitful match for Maliki and his followers. The clan’s technical, medicinal, and seafaring expertise was invaluable to the nomadic Berbers and later Celtic, Iberian, and Phoenician immigrants who formed a multigenerational coalition known as the Descendants.

Under Akachi’s rule, the Village of Tenga thrived, evolving into a remarkable kingdom that defeated invaders, both potential and overt, until the Roman conquest. Tenga’s progressive ideals and wealth from southern assets contributed to the establishment of the “Kingdom of Immigrants,” where their acceptance of diverse ethnic, cultural, and religious backgrounds became their strength.

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