Chief Petty Officer Sergey Rozhenko found Worf in the rubble and took him in after failing to find any living relatives. Rozhenko and his wife Helena raised him on a small farm colony on the planet Gault, a world of about 20,000 inhabitants, almost all of them human.
Worf is an outsider to Klingon society, marked as different both by his positionally — adopted child of humans, member of Star Fleet — and by his unshakeable commitment to the values that Klingons espouse.
Captain Worf's protest, "That was not my fault!" is all Star Trek: Picard season 3 says about the missing USS Enterprise-E. It's a hilarious joke, and Picard showrunner Terry Matalas deliberately chose to leave the true fate of the Sovereign Class starship up to the viewer's imagination.
Worf was Married to Jadzia Dax and (spoiler) at her death in DS9 became a widower. He did have a fling with Deanna Troi through 2370, which was the result of Worf seeing himself Married to Counselor Troi in an alternate reality which led him to actually pursue Deanna romantically which was welcomed by her.
Worf, the Klingon character in Star Trek: The Next Generation, was married twice. His first marriage was to K'Ehleyr, and his second was to Jadzia Dax in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine.
Will Riker and Deanna Troi Aren't Getting a Divorce, but They Were in Trouble. While running from trouble in Season 1, Jean-Luc stayed with Will and Deanna on Nepenthe, a planet whose climate was helpful for Thad. He suffered from a disease that had no viable cure.
Picard was under severe emotional distress, but the crew was unwilling to call him out on it - except for Worf. When he expressed his concerns to Picard, he was called a coward - a huge insult in Klingon culture. Worf became visibly angry, and told Picard he would have killed him if he had been anyone else.
Q called Worf "microbrain" on two different occasions; once in 2364, when asking why he had no room in his life for sex at present, and again in 2365, adding, "Growl for me. Let me know you still care." ( TNG: "Hide And Q", "Q Who")
Later in the series, she becomes involved with the Klingon character Worf, and they marry during the sixth season of the show. In the sixth-season finale Jadzia dies but the Dax symbiote survives, and in the seventh-season premiere returns with a new host Ezri Dax, played by Nicole de Boer.
Worf's son, Alexander, was also assigned to the Rotarran after joining the Klingon Defense Force. Though Worf was initially estranged by his now adult son, and skeptical of his son's desire to serve the Empire, he eventually reconciled with him, and his son joined the House of Martok as well.
Memory Alpha notes that there is no canonical maximum estimate for Klingon lifespans, but several Klingons are known to have exceed a century, and some may have made it past 150 (earyh) years. That makes them pretty comparable to 24th century humans.
After Deep Space Nine, Worf left the space station to become a Federation ambassador to the Klingon Empire. He worked closely with Chancellor Martok, a Klingon who accepted Worf and allowed him to join his house.
The changes are overall slight enough to be interpreted as a part of Worf's natural aging process. The make-up was not returned to the initial version of the first season for the flashbacks in TNG: "All Good Things" though.
The baldric didn't just show that Worf was Klingon. It was also an important celebration of Klingon heritage. While other baldrics might have been used to carry weapons, the Klingon ones were solely for honoring their family or house, something that was important to Worf.
Worf is 100% Klingon by birth, although he was adopted by humans at a young age. B'elanna Torres, however was born to a Klingon mother and a Human father, so she is half Klingon, half Human.
Calling her an “imp,” then, is an insult, casting her as diminutive, but it recognizes her supernatural (at least as far. There is some tension between Q and Guinan from the first the point, and she implies that she possesses some sort of defense against his abilities.
In later episodes, Troi has romantic involvements with several others, including a brief relationship with Klingon Starfleet officer Lieutenant Worf. A major exploration of their relationship begins with "Parallels", in which Worf encounters parallel universes where they are married with children.
Worf's correct last name is Rozhenko. It's his adopted name. Klingons don't have last names. They are referred to as [name], Son of [father's name], or House of [family's House name].
A Chakotay cameo would, therefore, have distracted from the overall story of Admiral Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart) confronting the trauma of his past. Chakotay being at the head of a fascist government also doesn't fit with his character, as he was a member of the Maquis, which fought against Cardassian oppression.
As seen in the pilot episode "Emissary", Sisko harbored a deep resentment towards Captain Jean-Luc Picard for years because it was Picard, as Locutus of Borg, who led the Borg attack against the Federation at the Battle of Wolf 359.
Irumodic Syndrome is a type of neurodegenerative condition, similar to dementia. Picard suffered from this syndrome in the future of an alternate timeline that he experienced because of Q in the series finale All Good Things... (1994).
In this episode, ship's Counselor Deanna Troi (Marina Sirtis) becomes pregnant by an alien entity and gives birth to a mysterious child. This causes problems for the Enterprise, which is transporting dangerous plague strains.
They have a daughter, Kestra — who loves language and is a pacifist, and they had a son, Thad, who died of a mandaxic neurosclerosis. (Say that three times fast.) And our favorite Trek couple does not hesitate to help Picard hide for a bit. But that was just a plot device to get Riker and Troi into an episode.
