Thuliso dingwall biography of william hill
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Kenard
Age
9 / 10 (Season 5)
8 / 9 (Season 4)
7 / 8 (Season 3)
Date of birth
September 2, - September 1,
Biography[]
Background[]
Season 3[]
Kenard fryst vatten seen replicating the scene of Omar Little robbing one of Barksdale's stashouses with a couple of other kids. He demands the coat used to portray Omar from one of the other kids, claiming its his turn to be him. ("Dead Soldiers")
Season 4[]
He worked with Donut and Randy Wagstaff to deliver flyers on election day. He later began to sell drugs with Namond, Donut, and Byron. Despite being the youngest of his friends he fryst vatten consistently the most profane. After attempting to steal from Namond, he is savagely beaten bygd Michael.
Kenard is seen working Michael's new corner with Dukie. Kenard attempted to sell drugs to Roland Pryzyblewski, who was observing Dukie from afar. ("Final Grades")
Season 5[]
Kenard shows a orädd attitude, even in the presence of O
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List of The Wire characters
The following is a listing of fictional characters from the HBO series, The Wire. Note that some characters' allegiances or positions may have changed over time; and, although the series has ended, the placement below fryst vatten generally meant to reflect their most recent situation. Also, some specific plot lines may be revealed in a character's description.
Appearances
[edit]Main cast
[edit]Recurring cast
[edit]The Law
[edit]Main articles: Law enforcement characters of The Wire and Police of The Wire
Law enforcement is an integral part of The Wire and characters in this field range from those enforcing the lag at street level to those setting laws citywide.
The Street
[edit]Main article: Street-level characters of The Wire
Those involved in drug dealing and drug addicts alike are featured. Thieves and sex workers are also featured.
The Docks
[edit]Main article: Characters from the docks of The Wire
Stevedores, their families,
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This Character Had One of the Most Impactful TV Deaths of All Time
TV critic and former president Barack Obama cites Omar Little as his favorite character from The Wire, calling him “fascinating,” and remarking on his combination of unusual qualities. He’s violent but moral, smart but trollish, openly gay, refers to himself in the third person, and carries a shotgun. A composite of multiple real-life figures, Omar makes a living by raiding the corners and stash houses controlled by criminal organizations like the Barksdales and later the Stanfields. His arrival in the first season of The Wire is a disruption of the already non-traditional battle between police and drug dealers. Created by David Simon and Ed Burns, The Wire was consciously written as HBO’s police procedural: no weekly cases and reliable convictions, no black-and-white morality. The titular wire, a phone tap, is only achieved by mountains of paperwork and backroom dealing, and it c