Jesús Alcalá is a Mariachi and Gangrel antitribu, renowned for his vampirocorridos that exalt the lifestyle of the Sabbat. He performs in Mexico City with his ghoul band, "Los Lobos de Canto".
Biography[]
In his breathing days, Jesús was one of the narcocorridos of the drug lords that operated in Mexico. Unfortunately for him, his talent came to the attention of a spiteful Toreador antitribu, who decided to ruin his life. He used his Disciplines to send the musician into a spiral of despair, rage, and violence, which culminated into the murder of Jesús' wife by his own hands.
The Toreador wanting to embrace him directly afterward, but a Gangrel antitribu, who had heard the musician before in a bar, was faster and brought him into the fold of the undead. Enraged, the Toreador destroyed his rival, but had to leave Mexico before he could also destroy Jesús. In the following years, Jesús made himself a name by performing vampirocorridos, songs about Lupine hunts, ritae, Sabbat raids, and battles against the Camarilla.
He became quite popular; his songs could raise the renown of a vampire or destroy every last form of reputation he possessed. Despite accepting his unlife and his pack, Jesús is still worried about his children and tries to find them through his mafia contacts. He hopes to find them a new home under the protection of an influential drug dealer.
Character Sheet[]
Jesús Alcalá, El Lobo de Canto
Sire: Hartmann Strauss
Nature: Conformist
Demeanor: Gallant
Generation: 13th
Embrace: 1995
Apparent Age: 33
Physical: Strength 3, Dexterity 4, Stamina 3
Social: Charisma 3, Manipulation 3, Appearance 2
Mental: Perception 2, Intelligence 2, Wits 2
Talents: Alertness 2, Empathy 2, Expression 2, Streetwise 3
Skills: Crafts 2, Etiquette 2, Firearms 2, Performance (Mariachi) 4, Survival 1
Knowledges: Finance 1, Sabbat Lore 2, Underworld Lore 2
Disciplines: Celerity 2, Presence 1, Protean 2
Backgrounds: Contacts 3, Resources 2, Sabbat Status 1
Virtues: Conscience 3, Self-Control 3, Courage 2
Morality: Humanity 4
Willpower: 4
Gallery[]
References[]
- VTM: Mexico City by Night, p. 74-75