Bilal is a Muslim follower whose most significant recorded moment comes after the peaceful fall of Mecca. He calls the first azan in Mecca from the Kaaba, publicly marking the removal of pagan images and the establishment of Muslim worship there.
Chief medical officer on Babylon 5, conducts medical investigations and treats personnel.
Thomas is a servant connected to Charles’s household who helps reveal the recording made by Charles on his deathbed. At the estate, he pushes Charles’s wheelchair toward Anthony during the attempted escape, causing Anthony to fall to his death on the grand staircase.
Richard's Oxford pupil who joins the rescue mission in Greece. He observes Richard's catatonic state and eventually pursues him in the UK after Richard kills Penelope. He later returns to Greece to stake Chriseis's remains.
Kimrasi is the son of King Gondoko. He saves the group when they encounter danger involving Arab slavers and a beleaguered African tribe, then joins the survivors as they continue toward Khartoum. The plot summary provides no further details about his actions or relationships with the other travelers.
Dan's African companion, Matakit travels with him to bring the newly discovered diamond to Kramer. When the gem disappears during a blackout, Matakit is suspected of stealing it and flees on a pet ostrich. Plankett captures him, but Dan later rescues him from Karl's trap.
A doctor who monitors Catherine’s sickle cell disease, which will end her life too soon. His medical role makes him one of the two men following her whom Dr. Matt Younger initially suspects of sinister intentions. His connection to Catherine is professional, and the summary does not describe further actions by him.
Johnny Sekka has 26 screen credits in a career dating back to 1956. Their work is anchored in the Babylon 5 Collection universe with 1 titles. Signature works include The Message, Visit to a Chief's Son, Reou-Takh. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q1702405), public domain (CC0).
