Raised within the influential Ngadu-Yvette family, Wesley grew up surrounded by privilege, responsibility, and the growing pressure attached to his father’s position as Commissioner of LYRA. As the younger brother of Mia Ngadu-Yvette, Wesley often found himself living in the shadow of both his family’s expectations and the dangerous realities tied to Samson’s work. While intelligent and emotionally perceptive, Wesley entered his teenage years carrying a growing sense of frustration, confusion, and emotional distance from the world around him.

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Beginning high school at Soriano High, Wesley struggles to cope with the increasing instability surrounding his family and the emotional weight created by violence, secrecy, and public pressure. As grief, loneliness, and rebellion begin to consume him, he becomes increasingly vulnerable to destructive influences and dangerous decisions. His friendship with Brent offers temporary escape and understanding, but beneath the surface, Wesley’s emotional state continues to deteriorate.

As tensions across Belgrado intensify, Wesley slowly finds himself pulled deeper into a world far more dangerous than he fully understands. What begins as emotional isolation gradually evolves into a journey shaped by anger, loss, identity, and the consequences of unresolved pain — setting him on a path that could alter both his future and the people closest to him.