I am writing this letter from the most curious part of my mind. You are the loyalist I met not too long ago, yeah? I asked around to find you. Forgive my grammar, for my thoughts are unclear and my hand is not steady, but I have to ask, how come you are with the british? It may be a little forward I suppose but, why? Some people have reasons and for some it is simply because they favor their homeland.
Do you not believe in freedom? I guess you are from Britain, though. You have no reason to fight for freedom so you must defend your place. While this letter mayn't reach you, I would also like to voice my appreciation for you not chasing further after me that one day and shooting me. Because of this, I have gotten to live another day, and even if you are on the opposite side of me, I am grateful.
@ask-isaac-van-den-iceburg
Dear Isaac(@ask-isaac-van-den-iceburg),
As I am the loyalist you met not long ago I must make one thing clear: I do not consider myself a royalist in anyway whatsoever. I'm only really doing this for the protection the Crown offers to my people.
I shall mention I am not from Britain, nor have ever been out of America. I am Kanien'kehá:ka [//or Mohawk], I find it interesting how you didn't notice in our meeting, it's quite obvious I'd say.
To your question, yes I do believe in freedom. It's one of the reasons I fight. Colonists want to seize our lands, burn our crops, eradicate us entirely. As I've seen before, the scars on my face tell.
Joseph Brant has made arrangements with George III personally to help protect us from the colonists. I follow him, as much of us do, some don't however but that's far beyond my control.
Besides I have made a few friends in the Royal army such as @cathy-joseph-hayes and @thatoneschot [//both of these blogs are dead as hell lmao].
As for why I let you live I'm not sure myself. Perhaps I didn't feel a chase, maybe it's empathy. I'm not sure but I'm thankful for your gratitude.
