Afiko, known as the Betrayer, was an airbender from the Southern Air Temple who revealed the location of his home to the Fire Nation, after which the country's army raided it during the Air Nomad Genocide.
Afiko, better know as Afiko the Betrayer, is a character in the non-canon Avatar: The Last Airbender Trading Card Game. He was an Air Nomad who betrayed his people by helping Fire Lord Sozin plan his Genocide of the air nomads by revealing the location of his home to the Fire Nation.
Quaritch is also shown to be emotionally manipulative; he blames Jake for killing "good men and women", despite that these supposed good people are working for a corporation oppressing the Na'vi, as well as massacring the tulkun, sentient beings who can suffer.
Many people can't get over Spider's betrayal of the Sully family, especially after he swims back to them once getting Quaritch to dry land. He makes no move to tell the family of what he's done, most likely because Neytiri wouldn't spare him, but it's interesting to see how that will play out in the next Avatar.
Avatar franchise's success lies in its well-written villains with unique goals and abilities, adding depth to the story. Characters like Azula, Amon, and Vaatu stand out for their impact on the heroes and intricate ideologies.
Princess Azula (Chinese: 阿祖拉; pinyin: Ā Zǔ Lā) is a fictional character and the secondary antagonist in Nickelodeon's animated television series Avatar: The Last Airbender, created by Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko, and voiced by Grey DeLisle. Azula in Avatar: The Last Airbender.
Spider Is Quaritch's Son - But He Wasn't In Avatar
Since the comic takes place 14 years after the first film, Spider's origins are told through flashbacks. In the Avatar comics, it's revealed that Spider was born to Quaritch and an RDA pilot named Paz Sorroco while living on an RDA base.
Her father is not a father, her father is another mother, Eywa, the Great Mother, the sentient life force of Pandora itself that exists in all things there, but is rarely understood. So essentially yes, Kiri was born from Eywa just like Anakin Skywalker was allegedly conceived by the Force itself and its midichlorians.
While Spider didn't actively do anything to specifically make Neytiri hate him before the sequel movie, saving Quaritch's life at the end of Avatar: The Way of Water certainly justified some of her distrust.
Spider was shown to have grown a strong bond with Kiri, with many speculating that there could be a potential future romance between the pair, while his tumultuous relationship with Neytiri came to a dramatic head in the final moments of The Way of Water's climactic battle.
Spider's Mother Is Paz Socorro (Revealed In Avatar Comics)
It has been confirmed through Avatar comics that Spider's mother is Paz Socorro. While Avatar: The Way of Water takes place a decade after the first movie, James Cameron's original sequel script did not have as big of a time jump.
"Jake Sully betrayed the human race." No he didn't. Jake didn't turn against humanity; he fought off aliens who flew lightyears from their home world to slaughter innocent people for resources.
No known Avatars were assassinated. Aang was frozen in an iceberg for a century, which took a physical toll on him that led to his death at 66. Kyoshi lived to be 230, when it's likely she died of very, very old age.
Grace Augustine, the highly memorable Sigourney Weaver Avatar character in the original, died at the hands of Colonel Miles Quaritch (Stephen Lang), Avatar's villain. But Weaver returned for Avatar: The Way of Water as an entirely different character — a Na'vi child.
Princess Azula, simply known as Azula, is the secondary antagonist of the animated series Avatar: The Last Airbender. She also appears in the following comic books: Avatar: The Search and the Smoke and Shadow trilogy as the main antagonist.
The family probably knew the identity of Spider's father, Miles Quaritch, from the beginning. Neytiri was the only family member who did not accept Spider. In her opinion, the boy belonged to his own kind.
That being said, an avatar body using Spider's DNA would need to be created, and it takes around 5-6 years for one to be fully grown. It's possible that the human scientists such as Norm and Max who stayed on the world of Pandora and helped raise Spider might have created an avatar for Spider off-screen.
Unless that theory is true, Grace was impregnated by someone. Kiri's brothers joke that the scientist Norm could be her father. The movie does not reveal much information about the birth of Kiri. It is unclear whether Kiri was conceived before Grace died and her avatar carried her to term.
She explains that Eywa is so close to her that she can hear Eywa's breath and heartbeat. Compared to her siblings, Kiri adapted much more quickly to the free-diving lifestyle of the Metkayina and experiences little to no trouble staying underwater for long periods of time despite a lack of training.
Kiri is the inquisitive and intelligent adopted daughter of Jake Sully and Neytiri. Not long after Grace Augustine's death, her dormant avatar was discovered to be pregnant, and Jake and Neytiri adopted the child when she was born.
Avatar's prequel comic, Avatar: The High Ground, revealed that Paz Socorro is Spider's mom, a Scorpion pilot for the Resources Development Audition (RDA).
The Soul Tree is the heart of Eywa, the goddess that guides all of Pandora. Avatar: The Way of Water illustrates that Kiri has a special connection to Eywa, which means she can wield powers and feel her more deeply than other Na'vi.
Lo'ak is old enough in Pandora to be a warrior and seems to be about 13 or 14 years old in Avatar: The Way of the Water given the time gap between Avatar and its sequel. It also appears that Neteyam and Lo'ak are close in age, so being a young 14-year-old would make sense.
