Amanda Rogers was a female Q born in 2351 in Topeka, Kansas, on Earth's North American continent. Unlike other Q, she was conceived and raised as a Human into adulthood when she joined the Q Continuum and consequently retained a moral code.
She also provided them with advanced weaponry that allowed them to rescue Q and Janeway from the custody of the status quo faction, which was planning to execute the pair. The female Q was played by Suzie Plakson.
Star Trek uses the name "Q" for the names of all the individuals from the Q species. All male and female Q characters refer to each other as "Q." They also call their whole race "Q" and call their home "the Q Continuum" – an alternate dimension accessible to only the Q and people they choose to bring there.
Q is a fictional character, as well as the name of a race, in Star Trek, appearing in the Next Generation, Deep Space Nine, Voyager, Lower Decks, and Picard series and in related media. The most familiar Q is portrayed by John de Lancie.
Q Origins - The Mysterious Backstory Of Insanely Terrifying God-Like Beings Of Star Trek Universe!
Why is Q obsessed with Picard?
Q's obsession with Picard boils down to one thing: respect. Q notices the respect that the Enterprise crew have for their captain, and he admits that is sorely lacking from his own life. Perhaps Q sees Picard similarly to himself: a being of relative power, with people working underneath him.
Summary. Q's relationship with Captain Picard was unique and based on love, which made their interactions special and meaningful. Q's appearances on other Star Trek shows lacked the same spark because his connection with Picard was personal and couldn't be replicated.
Q seemed frightened of Guinan, telling Picard that she is "not what she appears to be," and that Picard should remove her from the Enterprise. Considering Q's abilities, it's unclear why he would be afraid of Guinan, and Star Trek has never offered a real explanation for Q's reaction.
Like Q, he can be anywhere, during any time period and his thoughts become instant reality. Either Traum or Theodore is more powerful than Q because the end of all reality except 'a single solitary thought' comes to an end as a result of an epiphany at the novella's end.
K'Ehleyr was a female Klingon-human hybrid introduced in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode The Emissary, and the first wife of Worf. She was portrayed by Suzie Plakson, who also portrayed Doctor Selar, a Female Q, and an Andorian named Tarah in other Star Trek related productions.
John de Lancie says he "wasn't happy" with Q's death in Star Trek: Picard season 2, but he's delighted that the omnipotent being made a surprise comeback at the end of Star Trek: Picard season 3.
Worf has a son named Alexander with a half-human half-Klingon woman named K'Ehleyr, a character introduced in "The Emissary"; however, she is later killed in "Reunion", a "sequel" to that episode and part of the Worf story arc, leaving Worf as a single parent.
Matalas explained that he came up with the idea for Q to return while filming the end of Star Trek: Picard season 2. Terry, who is "dear friends" with John de Lancie, pitched his idea and the actor said, "Yes... I'll be back." Matalas then detailed how Q's cameo in the season 3 finale end-credits scene was filmed.
Seven of Nine (born Annika Hansen) is a fictional character introduced in the American science fiction television series Star Trek: Voyager. Portrayed by Jeri Ryan, she is a former Borg drone who joins the crew of the Federation starship Voyager.
Q. The Q are potentially the least likely to get assimilated, for not just one reason but two. Firstly, their near omnipotence and god-like powers would make it almost impossible for a Borg, or even all Borg working together, to capture a Q.
The Borg, while still a powerful threat, are nothing compared to this type of power. The Q are not only able to defeat their entire race without breaking a sweat, but can also eradicate any trace of their existence altogether.
Guinan does not treat Picard as her captain, but simply as her friend. And with the amount of trust Picard places in Guinan, it's clear they have been friends for a long time.
A highly advanced alien, Q's powers are nearly limitless. In his multiple appearances in Star Trek: The Next Generation and Star Trek: Picard, Q routinely showcased the abilities of a god, easily able to manipulate time and reality to his liking.
Q attempts to remove Guinan from the Enterprise, only to have her hold up her hands to him in response implying she possessed the power to do battle with him or at the very least to defend herself. She also informs Picard that the Borg drove her species into near extinction over a century earlier.
') The creators do go some way to explain this is the show. Q appears at first as the young that man Picard and audiences know, thanks to some fancy de-aging CGI. He would then snap his fingers to appear much older to match his old friend Picard, turning himself into de Lancie as he looks today.
While Q's plotting in Picard season 2 was weirdly convoluted even for him, the slap was a jolt that communicated his urgent need for Jean-Luc to finally step up and take notice.
