Jayo Chev'ris was the last and permanent husband of Thracia Cho-Leem, and the father of two of her children, Rosala Cho-Leem and Jayo Cho-Leem. He was a responsible father, an architect by trade, who cared deeply for his children and earned their love with patience and generosity. He was known to discipline his children by frowning and calmly expressing disappointment, which was apparently unbearable to the children. His son, Jayo Cho-Leem, was named after him by his wife.
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdfs:label
| |
| rdfs:comment
| - Jayo Chev'ris was the last and permanent husband of Thracia Cho-Leem, and the father of two of her children, Rosala Cho-Leem and Jayo Cho-Leem. He was a responsible father, an architect by trade, who cared deeply for his children and earned their love with patience and generosity. He was known to discipline his children by frowning and calmly expressing disappointment, which was apparently unbearable to the children. His son, Jayo Cho-Leem, was named after him by his wife.
|
| dcterms:subject
| |
| dbkwik:swfanon/pro...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| abstract
| - Jayo Chev'ris was the last and permanent husband of Thracia Cho-Leem, and the father of two of her children, Rosala Cho-Leem and Jayo Cho-Leem. He was a responsible father, an architect by trade, who cared deeply for his children and earned their love with patience and generosity. He was known to discipline his children by frowning and calmly expressing disappointment, which was apparently unbearable to the children. His son, Jayo Cho-Leem, was named after him by his wife. Jayo was sympathetic to Thracia Cho-Leem's feminist tendencies, and therefore had an equal role in both caring for the children and breadwinning. He also allowed his children to take on their mother's last name, instead of upholding the traditional expectations of children inheriting their father's surname. He was killed personally by Count Dooku in 21 BBY, in order to turn his children to the dark side. However, his wife's ability to strengthen the will of people around her kept the children from breaking. His death was a cause for great sadness among his wife and children for a long time.
|