( pedro pascal, homosexual, cismale + he/him ) welcome to the metrocenter, elijah rojas ! they’re a 46 year old survivor who has braved the wastes of america to join our little flock. they’ve decided to employ their skills as a scavenger which will help us out tons. from our psych eval we can determine they’re strong-willed, protective and brave, but have also been noted to be ruthless, short-tempered and callous. they didn’t have much when they got here, except for his dog tags from his time in the US army, a necklace holding a bullet casing and his father's old watch.
PERSONNEL FILE
NAME: ROJAS, ELIJAH JUAN SERVICE NUMBER: RA-117-84-593 FILE STATUS: [CLOSED] CURRENT STATUS: [ACTIVE] CLEARANCE: [REVOKED] CLASSIFICATION: [RESTRICTED]
AGE: 46 SEX: MALE PRONOUNS: HE / HIM ORIENTATION: HOMOSEXUAL PLACE OF BIRTH: SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS LAST CONFIRMED LOCATION: WASHINGTON FIELD ASSIGNMENT: SCAVENGING OPERATIONS
PHYSICAL PROFILE
HEIGHT: 5'11" HAIR: BROWN EYES: BROWN BUILD: Broad-shouldered. Muscular. Extensive evidence of military conditioning.
DISTINGUISHING FEATURES:
Scar across bridge of nose
Scar extending down left cheek
Multiple scars across chest and back
Circular scar formation on right thigh
Multiple scar formations across lower back
TATTOOS:
Army enlistment date ("rebirth date")
Former unit insignia
U.S. Army insignia
MILITARY RECORD
BRANCH: UNITED STATES ARMY SERVICE STATUS: DISCHARGED DISCHARGE TYPE: BAD CONDUCT DISCHARGE HIGHEST RANK ATTAINED: SERGEANT FIRST CLASS (E-7) YEARS OF SERVICE: APPROX. 22 YEARS
SPECIALIZATIONS:
Infantry Operations
Reconnaissance
Small Unit Tactics
Airborne Operations
Close Quarters Combat
KNOWN PROFICIENCIES:
Marksmanship
Field Survival
Leadership
Hand-to-Hand Combat
SEPARATION NOTES:
Subject was separated following court-martial proceedings resulting from a physical altercation with a superior officer.
Records indicate repeated conflicts regarding command decisions and treatment of enlisted personnel. Prior evaluations consistently describe subject as highly capable, dependable under pressure and exceptionally effective in field environments.
PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT
OBSERVED STRENGTHS: STRONG-WILLED, PROTECTIVE, BRAVE
OBSERVED LIABILITIES: RUTHLESS, SHORT-TEMPERED, CALLOUS
OBSERVED BEHAVIOURS:
Excessive equipment maintenance
Preference for isolation
Hypervigilance
Extended voluntary watch rotations
Difficulty accepting authority
KNOWN CONDITIONS:
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
Claustrophobic tendencies
RECOVERED PERSONAL EFFECTS
United States Army dog tags
Necklace containing a spent bullet casing
Mechanical wristwatch formerly belonging to subject's father
SURVIVAL PROFILE
PRIMARY WEAPON: M4 CARBINE SECONDARY WEAPON: COMBAT KNIFE DOMINANT HAND: LEFT
COMBAT ASSESSMENT: Aggressive. Direct. Highly effective in close-quarters engagements.
RISK ASSESSMENT: Subject demonstrates a pronounced tendency toward self-sacrifice when group safety is threatened.
FILE REMARKS: Army records indicate subject was discharged. Subsequent records indicate subject survived.
RECOMMENDATION: "Subject follows orders. Compliance is not guaranteed."
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Available records indicate Elijah Juan Rojas was born in San Antonio, Texas. Much of his early life is documented through school reports, child welfare records, and juvenile behavioral assessments.
Subject spent the majority of his childhood under the care of Ramon Ortega, the abusive husband of his mother, Victoria Rojas. Witness statements and intervention reports describe a prolonged pattern of physical and psychological abuse within the household. Though never formally adopted, Ortega maintained primary authority over the subject throughout his formative years.
School records consistently note aggressive behaviour, disciplinary issues, and frequent altercations with peers. Subsequent evaluations suggest these incidents were likely responses to conditions within the home environment rather than unprovoked acts of violence.
At approximately eight years of age, following an assault that resulted in hospitalization, Child Protective Services intervened. Subject was removed from the household and subsequently placed within a series of foster homes, group residences, and state-managed behavioral programs.
Documentation from this period indicates recurring difficulties with authority figures, poor emotional regulation, and repeated involvement in physical confrontations. Despite these concerns, several evaluations note above-average intelligence, strong protective instincts toward younger residents, and a pronounced reluctance to tolerate bullying or intimidation.
Records indicate the subject legally abandoned the name associated with his childhood upon reaching adulthood and adopted the name Elijah shortly thereafter.
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Subject enlisted in the United States Army shortly after his eighteenth birthday.
Military records reflect a marked improvement in behaviour following enlistment. Structure, routine and clearly defined expectations appear to have contributed significantly to the subject's development. Over the following two decades, Elijah established a reputation as a capable infantryman and field leader, eventually advancing to the rank of Sergeant First Class (E-7).
Service history includes extensive experience in reconnaissance operations, airborne training, small-unit tactics, and close-quarters combat. Personnel evaluations consistently describe the subject as dependable under pressure, highly effective in field environments, and fiercely protective of subordinate personnel.
Multiple reviews also note recurring concerns regarding temperament, authority-related conflict, and difficulty accepting decisions perceived as negligent or unjust.
Despite these concerns, subject maintained an otherwise distinguished service record for approximately twenty-two years.
Subject's military career concluded following court-martial proceedings resulting from a physical altercation with a superior officer.
Details surrounding the incident remain disputed. Official documentation confirms the confrontation stemmed from disagreements regarding command decisions and treatment of enlisted personnel. The resulting conviction led to a Bad Conduct Discharge, terminating the subject's military service.
Personnel reviews conducted prior to separation identified the subject as a strong candidate for continued senior non-commissioned officer service despite documented concerns regarding temperament and disciplinary compliance.
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Following separation from military service, subject accepted various private security contracts throughout Texas.
Records from this period remain limited.
Available information suggests a largely isolated lifestyle characterized by transient employment, minimal long-term personal attachments, and infrequent contact with surviving family members.
Several reports indicate the subject continued to maintain military routines and habits despite his separation from service.
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When the outbreak began in 1999, subject made no documented attempts to participate in organized evacuation efforts or reunification programs.
Available evidence suggests the subject instead focused on independent survival.
As population centers deteriorated and available resources diminished, Elijah gradually traveled north utilizing abandoned military routes, supply corridors, survivor encampments and emergency staging areas as waypoints.
Movement patterns indicate prolonged travel through Colorado, Idaho and Oregon before eventual arrival in Washington State.
Subject was last confirmed within Washington shortly thereafter.
Subsequent records indicate continued survival.
FILE REMAINS ACTIVE.