Are The Others Weirwood Shadow Babies? (Game of Thrones ASOIAF Theory) 

Sacrifice for the algorithm god

The last hero always felt so empty I guess it's left wide open for an explanation but MAN this mutually assured destruction theory just gave me chills it fits so perfectly...

I never thought about the "child's snow knight" comment until now, blew my mind. Sneaky George...

"Wight/White Shadows" is great GRRMy wordplay, if nothing else. The biggest issue is that the WW have language, which means they have Culture, which means they have some sort of "permanence", rather than simply being "Avatars". Mel's baby seems to be a short-lived, one-off creation with no real "agency", or mind of its own. The WW seem to be able exist well beyond the location of the Wall itself, as well. If they were only "Avatars", they would have some sort of a limited "range" to them. (Mel and Stannis are relatively close when they release their baby.) The Wall may be a large "antenna", I suppose, but infinite power with infinite range and infinite "lifespan" is a bit much, even for "I have no idea how numbers work" GRRM. The WW's "need" intact, living, physical babies/bodies, and not just blood. Presumably, the Others are "growing them up" somewhere, (i.e. "Wight Walker High School"), mayhaps? This suggests they "exist" for a fairly long time. That, or it's just really bad narrative handwaving where a "baby" just POOF! turns into an "adult" WW killer overnight. Neither make much sense, until GRRM tells us what's so "special" about Craster's (incest) babies, in particular. The WW clearly need his magic blood, in particular, to perform their particular form of blood magic. As such, they can't be pure creations of the Wall alone. Craster's seed is "vital" to the process in some way(....ewwwww), and everyone knows it and respects it, even if they personally object to him and what he's doing. Neither the Starks, nor the Night's Watch ever tried to stop him, which is very telling, indeed. After all, if they know Craster is needed to make WW, why not just kill him long ago? Obviously, because doing so would be WORSE than letting him live. (i.e. the lesser of two evils.) Mayhaps, his babies may be "Tribute" paid to keep the WW at bay? The Others aren't purely physical, or purely immaterial and they do seem to "live" for a time. All the words GRRM uses with them are "old", "cold", "long", "hoary", "ancient", etc... There must be some set of magical "rules" they play by that makes them unique among "shadows". Mel's trick is seemingly learnable/teachable at R'hollor's School for the Dark Arts using any sort of "King's Blood"(whatever that means), but making WWs is a very "special" process that needs very specific ingredients in a very particular order. They may be "shadows", but they're not you typical off the shelf variety. Again, we need GRRM to tell us why Craster's blood is so important to see what might make a "White"/Snow Shadow different from a "Black"/Fire Shadow, as it were. There's surely some "Pact", or other that we don't know about yet, and Craster is the key. Without his babies, there seemingly cannot be any "Others" at all. Cheers!

Children of the Forest also struggled to survive through the long night, and worked alongside the first men. They saved the first men during the long night by teaching them how to create underground warded caves and survive off fish and funguses. Why would they do all of this for mankind if they had the white walkers under their control as their weapon? The Pact and abrupt change of stance towards the old gods and children is because of their mutual cooperation to survive the long night and the population bottleneck that occurred (first men who hate the CotF died off to the white walkers aboveground). The show posited that the White Walkers were a weapon and creation of the CotF that went rogue. That's possible. I instead think they're the exiled spirits driven from the weirwoods when they were invaded by mankind. Wargs took over the network and drove out the natural tree spirits. Blood sacrifices to weirwoods power the Others, but they also power the Old Gods and humans in the network like Bran and Bloodraven. The demons of the east come from a similar event happening with ifikevron (sp?) and shade of the evening trees.

One thing I just thought of, is that maybe when Alysanne got the First Night made illegal. She realised that her and Jahaerys made a mistake, by not knowing that it was used to keep the others at bay, and so that's part of the reason as to why they bolstered the numbers of the Nights Watch and gave them more lands. So they had more people that could be "sacrificed" to the Weirwoods lining the wall?

The only issue is the fact that they have individual language and weaponry separate from the Children or men. The Other's make wights/shadow babies of their own. Mel's shadow baby was just a shade of Stannis. It wasn't corporeal and it didn't speak. It didn't wield weaponry of individual design. It didn't employ strategy and it didn't leave 'art' as a message. It dissipated directly after it's task was done. I think magic was employed in their generation somehow, but they are much more complex from the jump. They could be sentinels, but that doesn't quite equate to shadow baby. We don't even know for sure how the Weirwood came to be. We don't know if the Children actually had anything to do with the Others, other than the show narrative.

32:42 "Is this the place George is gonna teach us what we need to know about the Others?" Lol no. Best case scenario we're gonna get a post-homously released Silmarilion-esque work, but ol' man GraRa aint finishing ASoIaF

This leads nicely into what is happening to Crastor’s sons. In the show we saw a child being turned into an Other. This could be a simplification of the process, and instead in the books the child male life force is used to birth a shadow.

I'm really enjoying your videos, especially the way you tie in themes in ASOIAF to GRRM's personal politics. When I first read the description of the Children of the Forrest bound to the roots that Bran sees through Hodor, I thought that maybe they were in control of the White Walkers. But I didn't think about it with much sophistication. The quote about Sam stabbing a "child's snow knight" is a great find and definitly seems like the kind of joke GRRM would make. Another quote that might be relevant is when Bran is despairing to himself about how the Children just seem to sing sad songs about what happened to them. He considers that men would not act that way, they would curse and swear to take bloody vengeance. I love the idea that the traditions of the First Men may actually be more recent than the ways of the Andals and the religion of the Seven. But the First Men have been manipulated by the Children to think their customs are ancient.

I feel like the white walkers are like agents smiths

I think it's unnecessary to think, if the Others are shadow babies, they can't have a full culture, language, and will entirely separate from the Children. Maybe if the shadowbinder babies we're more used to lived thousands of years in one isolated geographic region, they'd develop language, adopt their own hobbies and personalities.

Fire consumes, ice preserves. Icy shadow babies live until killed. Great theory, hope it's accurate. Also like the idea that some WWalkers were born to the Night's Queen/king. Perhaps these are the ones defending the Men, as the Night's king is lord commander of the Wall.

We need to get George to watch this I think he kinda forgot this others lore backstory and it’s making it even harder to finish all the povs bc he somehow isn’t sure about what’s coolest to do for the others and Valyria and dragons maesters, and children of the forest and other mythical creatures

I’ve always thought there’s some kind of connection between the others and warging. That the wights are warged dead bodies, and the children of the forest using humans strength (their numbers) against them

When tapping into this power source Bran has the ability to see the past, and the trees perceive time differently. Dose the Weirwood power know the future? In this scenario Bran and Bloodraven are tools controlled by this power, even if they think they are doing good. In fact they are serving this power. If time traveling Bran theory is true, then thru Bran this power can control the future?

Algormancy!

Your theories are great! Keep up the great work :)

Your videos are really making me want to create my own channel. There’s so much great content in here, you keep providing evidence for my own grand theory/spin on everything! Ahhhh. Thank you

Great video, as always!

The Night's Queen could still be "alive". Not sure if she was a woman at the time. She might have been once, like Mel.

So night's king is south of the wall (Winterfell crypts?) needing blood sacrifice to survive (Ned in Godswood), night's queen is an other north of the wall (in the heart of winter?) needing blood sacrifice to survive (Craster's sons), and these were in a mutually assured destruction until the last hero sacrificed themselves & went into the greensea/astral plane from a weirwood that is now within the wall to resolve a pact of peace and save life in Planetos? Or NK/NQ/LH were all "the last hero" cleaning up the mess the COTF are making with all the death machines they're creating to wipe out man?? They were each hooked up to a weirwood north/south/in the wall as part of the pact. This would make so much sense of how Dany/Jon/Bran would play these roles in the current story too. I could really get behind the COTF just being evil and playing games with the men in the world too! Love your thinking through all these videos man, the themes & symmetries through them really seem to line up.

Can't wait to get stuck into this! New theory to me for sure!

You might as well start putting out 4 hour theory vids, we are ready for them.

Never thought or heard of this.. Awesome vid!

Old Nan was a Child of The Forest in disguise to prepare Bran.

I dont know if i agree with them being actual shadow babies like the one Mel created but i do think its interesting that they only can exist on the north side of the wall or the shadow side.

I think it would line up if the "shadow babies" birthed by last hero, were dragons. Fire vs ice and all. White walkers are nukes, as are dragons.

any thoughts on storms ends role in all of this, the third construction bran the builder helped to build besides winterfell and the wall? can't imagine it's just so milesandre can show us reader the magic blockades as forshadowing the magic blockade at the wall

I like your theory in aspect of being trapped by systems of power but as you pointed out, George is a hippie and a big part of that movement was getting back to nature. This theory puts the weirwoods=nature as the bad guy and the one to defeat and makes the first men cutting down weirwoods a good thing. I can’t see George ending his story with a message of destroying nature being a good thing. Also, if both sides had WW shadows but men have forgotten that and think they’re nothing but stories, couldn’t the Children, who as of right now, control all the dreamers in Bloodraven’s cave just kill the humans generating humanity’s WWs and use theirs to attack humanity again?

That definitely does sound feasible, although quite frankly I can't say I would fully agree on the others essentially having no overarching end goal. The reason I believe they may not only have their own goals thoughts feelings purposes, but I firmly believe after rereading the books that the first chapter shows us that they are not aimlessly roaming around, they are actively looking for someone. They singled out sir Weimar Royce, and up until they were sure he was not the person they were looking for, they showed him respect, and caution. However, once they froze his blade and shattered it, they began laughing. Then they butchered him with zero respect. They are actively searching for someone slender and graceful with gray eyes, and a special sword. Funny thing... Jon Snow looks extremely similar to waymar Royce. They are both described as Slender and graceful with gray eyes. I don't know they are looking for him but I'm certain that their goal is to find John.

Great video bro

Demons appear in the east of Essos during the first long night in the remains of the great empire of the dawn, fought against in the five forts. These coincide with the white walkers in the north of Westeros, during the first long night is when they appeared. Azor Ahai / The Bloodstone Emperor brought about the long night by summoning a meteorite with a horn that crashed into the earth, and apparently also brought about demons and white walkers. It likely has to do with the weirwoods and shade of the evening trees, where spirits and shades were driven out. Something happened to corrupt the shade of the evening trees, and to turn weirwood trees red, and it coincided with the long night, the strange seasons and the appearance of demons

So is the idea that an ice dragon is a dragon shadow baby? Mel says the brightest flames cast the darkes shadows (or something), and you'd think dragons would have a lot of "life-fire". Ice dragons are supposed to be huge.

@3:46 quite the leap in logic there

It's basically like Milisandre's shadow baby binded to an icy body, me thinks 🤔 but instead of Stannis' 'life fires,' it's Craster's male children energy.

Great theory, man. Wish this damn book would come out already…

Great channel

I think "snow knight" is just what they call snow men. Pretty sure that's what they call them when kids are building snowmen in Winterfell

Some head-canon speculation AND maybe relevant tree fact for you Its occurred to me there could be a parallel between the three heads of the dragon where two humans and a dragon "merge" and the tradition of marriage before a weirwood. Your phrased it as "wed themselves to the trees" at 23:31 as the source of these old green magics like warging and greensight. Could be a case of two groups independently discovering the "same" ritual, OR it could be a sign that a group ALREADY using this ritual used, planted, incepted the ritual to create dragonriders. Same ties to specific bloodlines that performed the initial ritual. I would be interested on your perspective of what message George may have been getting at with how the ways these old houses eventually collapsed. Like in the lens of progressive vs conservative tradition, maybe the Targs losing sight of their purpose in favor of infighting is a commentary on progressive politics often being hamstrung by infighting that loses sight of the big picture goal. The dance of dragons occurred largely from groups cynically wielding tradition to seize power and a cascade of revenge from there. If instead the Targ's had focused on the big picture and not let things escalate, they may have lasted longer. You also made a comment about the weirwoods (or whatever controls them) having their own goals or influencing things to their own interest. Imagine Ned's death and the war of the five kings being the result of weirwood influence. It would even tie into progressive commentary of inherently flawed institutions. Ned's insistence on honor and resolving things honorably led to his execution (over Joffrey basically power tripping with no thought of the consequences) and spiraled into the war of the five kings (which parallels the dance in this context). All these armies dying across the seven kingdoms, and their blood seeping into the soil for the weirwoods to soak up is awfully convenient. AND a bit of tree knowledge that may be relevant (and is a cool thing about trees that could tie to the themes): Trees connect to each other through their roots IRL. A parent tree can shoot out suckers (new trees) by extending its root system horizontally and then new trees sprout from these subterranean roots. If the parent tree tips over, it can be KEPT ALIVE by its children. They send it the nutrients it cannot get without leaves to photosynthesize, and it send back stuff it can do as a stump. Check it out: allabouttrees.com/alive-stumps/ When all the weirwoods were "destroyed", did it ever mention the ROOT SYSTEM being dug up??? If not, could this current status quo in westeros (one which never resolved the impacts of past evils, even if those traditions mostly stopped) basically just be laying in wait for a sufficiently large blood bath to set the whole thing in motion again. EDIT: to expand, this could be a comparison to progressive commentary on political movements where individuals will stop doing something bad because they themselves are not bad, but out of personal inconvenience or underlying prejudices, these same individuals will neglect to or outright refuse to fundamentally reform or replace the offending institution. For Americans, this is like abolishing slavery and at least on paper establishing equal rights, but not taking the extra steps to address the full consequences of slavery by instituting meaningful reparations or actually ensuring equal justice under the law in practice. Drawing a comparison to the canon you've speculated about here, a lot of the same arguments come up. "Lots of people rely on this system, and they have for hundreds or thousands of years. Change would come at a cost, there is no guarantee that the person with the power to effect change would STILL hold power after that very change." That does not mean change is not necessary or good. To build on this, think of the lesson Dany learns when she frees a city of slaves because she doesn't want to be a slaver, but she does nothing meaningful to address the actual institution of slavery, even if Dany gets to feel better about herself. This is another time that Dany's "unrelated" adventures in Essos could be spelling out the thematic/actual end of the books. Like an intro section laying out the same themes that will be wrapped up in the conclusion. If we got the reveal, that the weirwoods are close to if not THE proverbial "big bad", imagine finding out that the weirwoods were managing to get their blood by any means like any blood ritual would if you stopped using sacrifices. They set these wars in motion to get the blood they need, and could spring out of the ground all over westeros if called upon, maybe using the same method bran the builder did. Like with the shaking trees with a magic horn, imagine a ritual that calls grows a tree from anywhere the weirwood roots extend (and enough blood has been shed). For example if a horn was blown on the Isle of Faces, and that proximity range you speculated about just needs to hit PART of a weirwood network. Imagine the horn is blown in the south and all these trees spring up with wars worth of blood to launch shadows at the realm, adding some additional stakes to a diplomatic ending. Like even a tense march south led by undead Jon under guest rite, with a "will they? won't they?" risk of someone breaking the guest rite, is a bit anticlimactic unless someone breaks guest rite and George is just doomer-pilled and thinks any effort is futile because people suck. I think your ending is much more thematically sound than some big battle, but perhaps something like Young Griff or little finger wielding this metaphorical nuke and threatening to set the whole thing in motion again, or they hear reports of the wall coming down, and turn to weirwood blood magic out of fear - fighting shadow with shadow. Like the wall comes down, the others are freed to go home, and the final conflict would be the "progressive" group that "fixed" the underlying issue, will now have to convince someone groomed to rule over Westoros to let go of fear, to let go of absolute power, and to trust in those he has been told his whole life are against him - who are "others" to him. tl:dr trees can keep each other alive through their roots and exchange nutrients/electrical signals, so weirwood net is not that far-fetched. the root system being left after the trees were cleared and just waiting for enough blood to grow back (or be resurrected by a "bran the builder"-type), I think would tie into the themes you've been exploring in your videos, namely commentary on progressive politics, but also drawing some parallels between story components. (also I think this could bring a bunch of storylines together and present more tension for the climax/final resolution)

I wonder if the ice queen is still alive and that's where hes taking the babies. Not that they don't have another purpose.

Yes yes yes I live for this closure.

I have no doubt that there was a faction of the children of the forest who helped man. I think, like you said earler, George doesnt like writing good vs evil. So I think having the children vs the children would be very fitting, especialy as a paralell to the Starks vs Lanasters. Whoever's on top there is always disagreements and war.

So basically the weirwoods are also playing The Game of Thrones

To quote GRRM, the Others "are strange, beautiful… think, oh… the Sidhe made of ice, something like that… a different sort of life… inhuman, elegant, dangerous.” Relevant to ASoIaF, some sources say that the Sidhe were remnants of a group of the folk of the goddess Danu, who were forced to retreat into the Otherworld after being defeated by the Irish, or rather their ancestors. The depection of the Sidhe changed drastically over time so there is a lot to work with in terms of inspiration. However, the Sidhe are not temporary beings made for purpose in any interpretation and that's where Martin is drawing from before adding his own twists. I want to add that the Sidhe being residents of the Otherworld is almost certainly where Martin got the term "The Others" from.

6:39 George has also complained REPEATEDLY about Gandalf being resurrected. Seems odd since it is such a given Jon dies, goes to Ghost, & returns.

Imagine if Lady Stoneheart becomes the Night's Queen and births the babies? Out of revenge.

Understandable

24:00 ' He's a hippie therefore it makes sense that he wrote a series about how evil tree worship is' .... UMMMMM

Really good! The sucky thing is if GRR was planning this (which would’ve been awesome) now that this guy theorized it GRR has to come up with something else… probably why it’s taking so long 😅

This video is an excellent explanation of how capitalism and class systems work, as well as a breakdown of why the powers that be will never tackle human suffering and social issues like homelessness and poverty; there needs to be an underclass - a group of people who have it worse than you - so you feel motivated to keep upholding capitalism as a means to take care of your loved ones. It doesn’t matter how left a politician or party claims to be; they cannot dismantle systems of class control and white supremacy without letting go of the status and worldview they possess, and so they never will. If a politician says their aim is, for example, to end homeless, but they have no intention of breaking down the power structures that they thrive in, then they are lying about that aim. Excellent stuff as always Michael!

This video gives me an idea for a historical analogy found with the text. It's not related to the events of aGoT onward, but rather the broader events of Westeros. This is a statement supporting your argument that historical context influenced the work of the author, GRRM. This, of course being in regards to the aspect of mutually assured destruction being the guiding force of international politics. One world reshaping event that occurred during the 1960's, as we all know too well, was the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Now, stepping back into Westeros, we see that the Ashford Tourney is set during an age of prosperity. The Targaryen dynasty is set. Comfortable, much like the United States during the 1960's. American capitalist, free market economy reigning supreme over the entire western hemisphere. Then, suddenly and tragically the shining heir and hero of the kingdom is brought down by a fatal wound to the back of the head. I mean they called his home Camelot, For crying out loud! Does George have to spoon feed it to us? 😂 Anyway, this is an idea I had rattling around in my head for a while.

Cast by the Greenseers? Why not shadow babies the Night's Queen had with the Night's King?

I'll be honest... so far I've heard 1 solid theory that actually fully made sense to me. But I'll say this I still like the channel cause if nothing else it's entertaining 😂 like how Leaf is basically everyone in westerosi history Like the other's are described to be like shadows... while davos said the shadow baby WAS a terrible shadow. Slightly different wording but makes a pretty big difference. I'm just not seeing the otbers being shadow babies

😂 tell me how you feel! ❤ It! Keep it up!

Kind of but more complicated than that. The shadow baby wasn't a shadow. It had substance. I'm convinced the black stone is a living thing that was awakened by the comet. The black stone is of the same stuff as the shadow baby and the others are reanimated by the black blood just as they revived the mountain as Robert strong.

I’ve never read the books, and I have watched less than say 10 episodes with intent. I have watched a lot of these theory and lore videos though, and I have a theory I haven’t seen mentioned elsewhere. Can y’all give me your thoughts? One thing folks talking about all this say a lot is that Martin builds things up and then does the opposite a lot of the time. With that in mind we’ve heard over and over about what badasses the Dothraki are, and we’re probably supposed to identify them with historically badass steppe nomads. What if the Dothraki end up in Westeros and prove ineffective? I think there’s some evidence for this (though it may be my ignorance). The Dothraki seem to use swords instead of bows which was one of the things that made real life steppe nomads such badasses. Second, there’s a scene in the show where one of the guys with Dany let’s The Dothraki strike him while in armor because they don’t believe the armor will protect him only to find they can rain blows upon him while he stands there not just uninjured but barely even noticing their blows.

What about the heart of winter? isn't that potentially the big bad that took control of the weirwood net and caused the imbalance of the seasons? Arya kills the heart of winter and frees the weirwoods and the Children of the Forest.

So the last hero used his pack dogs to do what? Make a dog/weirwood network

I think you're on the right track, but when it comes to the first hero tapping into the weirwood net to birth a shadow baby, I think you might be a little off. If he discovered their magic, then why offer people up to increase the shadow armies ranks, by worshiping the weirwood trees. I don't think the others where reprogrammed to be enforcers of the old ways either. Simply because of the Starks. Why would the Starks dedicate themselves to being the watchers of the north, and make their house motto "Winter is Coming" if the others where on their side (since house Stark is one of the few who still worships the old ways). I think the others are a type of shadow baby, but birthed more through warging. The trees keep an eye on Westeros to see if humans are keeping their word, the moment they start returning to chopping down Weirwood trees they warg into the others.

Control OF the weirwoods or control BY them?

Others = shadow babies confirmed ☑️

What happens to Winterfell after the candles are snuffed?

So, if you think that GRRM is mirroring his generations story, maybe the reason he can't finish WOW is because the world is in such a horrific place. Please, everyone, call down and let GRRM finish!

I do have a big question though. If we give that the pact was to worship the trees, so that the tree religion remains in control, and there are tangible entities that enforce this power, how have any other religions gained any kind of foothold in Westeros? Just about the entire populous of the continent worships the Seven, and a small but probably sizeable Red God faction is also there. And the vast majority of the continent believes that the WMD entities are fairy tales. Wouldn't a supposedly power hungry faction as described want to snuff those competitors out? Do the other religious factions also have some kind of real tangible power on the level of the Others? I love the Wall tree idea. This one, not so much.

The whole theory hinges on the assumption that the white walkers were made in westeros and shoved behind the wall... Problem with that is the fact that the long night was an issue in essos too... All over the world actually, so its a world problem, not a westeros problem, and therefore i believe that the origins of the white walkers have very little to do with the war between the first men and the children, i actually think it was the threat of the white walkers that forced them to make peace.... So yeah i highly doubt they were made during the war, yes i think they are tied to the children somehow.... And shadowbinding has more to do with what happened at Stygai, the taint over Asshai, and the shadowlands, its also completely different magic from the white walkers

I'd like to see a fantasy story about the younger generation screwing things up royally, like they're trying to right now.

I disagree with them being shadow babies because it trampled on multiple other ideas you set up earlier. If the Others are shadow-babies then they can’t be the undying in the house of the undying (you can’t have a shadow of a shadow) which would disconnect dany from these events. Another issue is that the human motivation of the others to return to the trees would be eliminated since now they’re just the the tree or some guy’s shadow. It would seem much more thematic for the others to be a threatening race the protagonists have to negotiate with rather then just mindless puppets like the zombies. In fact you would think the others wouldn’t even be needed when you already have zombies serving as the mindless horde trope.

Martin was on some powerful drugs

I'm convinced no one has anything figured out as well as you

But does it track?

I dont think the war between the first men and the children of forest. Credit to david lightbringer but his theories seem to fit better. The first men took land, raged war and burned the trees. Then the first night occurred and the children and men had to work together and made a pact. This way noone had clear superiority. Weather the white walker are the ghostes of the children of the forest banished from the weirwood trees buy asor ahai (David Lightbringer) oder the shadow babies of someone ( this video) is interesting to debate.

👍

20:00 so meta

Came for the weird GOT conspiracies. Stayed for the anarchist analysis of power in societies & how the White Walkers & Others are a metaphor for the powerlessness we all experience under capitalism.

you have to be writing your own books by now, you'll have to finish writing this damn series LOL

If by some scant chance this theory group of yours prove wrong..... PLEASE WRİTE it as A BOOK!

@2:30 no stanis wanted another shadow baby n she said his fore runs low...nother wack theory lolz

🌲🍹🩸

This is in no way a dig at the video itself, more so at George R R Martin. 7:40 I find it super funny and honestly a bit dumb that a person such a George, someone whom LOVES history and clearly derives a lot of his work FROM it, would even question what they did with the orcs in LOTR after the whole outcome.. I mean, have you read any war history ever? Obviously they'd exterminate them lmao, I see absolutely no other logical conclusion the races would take after almost getting literally obliterated by them. I mean think about it, we lined germans up and gunned them down in the streets even though we thought it was horrible when they did that to jewish people and polish. These are ORCS... that showed literally zero humanity ever, obviously we would kill every last one of them that didn't flee east enough

The faceless men are no one... leaf is everyone and the trees rule the world with the others like the mfin mafia... I apparently didn't understand asoiaf at all 😂😂😂

So does this mean the wildlings from the Mountains Of The Moon are also Wight Walkers? Since Tyrion describes them in a similar fashion in the first book? 😂

Bro made an entire video off of taking descriptions to literally

No views with 86k likes 😂

V nice v nice