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{{Villain Infobox
 
{{Villain Infobox
 
|image = KaiWinn.jpg
 
|image = KaiWinn.jpg
|size = 300
+
|size = 200
 
|fullname = Winn Adami
 
|fullname = Winn Adami
 
|alias = Vedek Winn<br>Kai Winn<br>Adami
 
|alias = Vedek Winn<br>Kai Winn<br>Adami
 
|origin = ''Star Trek: Deep Space Nine'' season two episode "In the Hands of the Prophets"
 
|origin = ''Star Trek: Deep Space Nine'' season two episode "In the Hands of the Prophets"
 
|occupation = Ranjen, Vedek, then Kai
 
|occupation = Ranjen, Vedek, then Kai
|skills = Religious Leadership<br>Master Manipulator
+
|skills = Religious leadership<br>
  +
Mastery of manipulation
 
|hobby= None known
 
|hobby= None known
 
|goals = Gather power, rule over the Bajoran people.
 
|goals = Gather power, rule over the Bajoran people.
|type of villain= Evnious Corrupt Official<br>Evil Religious Leader<br>Traitor<br>Hypocrite}}
+
|type of villain= Envious Corrupt Official}}
'''Winn Adami''' was a major antagonist in the television series ''Star Trek: Deep Space Nine''. She was a Bajoran female who became the Kai, or religious leader, of the Bajoran people in the 2370s. Winn was much more interested in gathering power than serving the Prophets, who were at the center of Bajoran faith. She eventually turned against the Prophets, to whom she had dedicated her life, and renounced them in favor of the Pah-Wraiths.
+
'''Winn Adami''' is a major antagonist in the television series ''Star Trek: Deep Space Nine''. She was a Bajoran female who became the Kai, or religious leader, of the Bajoran people in the 2370s. Winn was much more interested in gathering power than serving the Prophets, who were at the center of Bajoran faith. She eventually turned against the Prophets, to whom she had dedicated her life, and renounced them in favor of the Pah-Wraiths.
   
She was played by Louise Fletcher, who also played Nurse [[Mildred Ratched]] in ''One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest''.
+
She was played by Louise Fletcher, who also played [[Nurse Ratched|Nurse Mildred Ratched]] in ''One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest''.
   
 
==History==
 
==History==
 
In 2369, Winn was a highly ranked Vedek who disagreed with the Federation presence on Bajor, as well as Starfleet Commander Benjamin Sisko being named the ''Emissary of the Prophets''. She made her concerns known to Kai Opaka, who suggested that she sit in darkness for a day.
 
In 2369, Winn was a highly ranked Vedek who disagreed with the Federation presence on Bajor, as well as Starfleet Commander Benjamin Sisko being named the ''Emissary of the Prophets''. She made her concerns known to Kai Opaka, who suggested that she sit in darkness for a day.
   
After the disappearance of Kai Opaka, Vedek Winn emerged as one of the main candidates as the next Kai. One of the other candidates was fellow Vedek Bareil Antos, who held a much more liberal viewpoint than Winn, and who was friendly towards the Federation. Winn traveled to Deep Space Nine where she stirred up controversy against Keiko O'Brien and her school for teaching about the wormhole. Winn started a chain of events that led to the terrorist bombing of the school by [[Neela]] . The bombing caused Bareil to travel to Deep Space Nine, as Winn planned, in order that he could be assassinated. The assassination was stopped thanks to the efforts of the Deep Space Nine crew, and Winn departed the station.
+
After the disappearance of Kai Opaka, Vedek Winn emerged as one of the main candidates as the next Kai. One of the other candidates was fellow Vedek Bareil Antos, who held a much more liberal viewpoint than Winn, and who was friendly towards the Federation. Winn traveled to Deep Space Nine where she stirred up controversy against Keiko O'Brien and her school for teaching about the wormhole. Winn started a chain of events that led to the terrorist bombing of the school by [[Neela]]. The bombing caused Bareil to travel to Deep Space Nine, as Winn planned, in order that he could be assassinated. The assassination was stopped thanks to the efforts of the Deep Space Nine crew, and Winn departed the station.
   
A short time later Winn allied herself with Minister Jaro Essa and his [[The Circle (Star Trek)|Alliance For Global Unity]], which was popularly known as The Circle. The Circle was secretly supported by the Cardassians, who wanted The Circle to overthrow Bajoran government in a coup and expel the Starfleet presence so they could reconquer the Bajoran system. When the DS9 crew exposed the link to the Cardassians the coup collapsed. Winn managed to survive the political fallout relatively intact, and was still considered a strong candidate for Kai.
+
A short time later Winn allied herself with Minister Jaro Essa and his [[The Circle (Star Trek)|Alliance For Global Unity]], which was popularly known as The Circle. The Circle was secretly supported by the Cardassians, who wanted The Circle to overthrow Bajoran government in a coup and expel the Starfleet presence so they could reconquer the Bajoran system. When the DS9 crew exposed the link to the Cardassians the coup collapsed. Winn managed to survive the political fallout relatively intact, and was still considered a strong candidate for Kai.
   
 
As the election of the Kai drew near, Winn learned from collaborator Kubus Oak that Bareil was the traitor responsible for the Kendra Valley Massacre. Winn asked Kira to investigate the rumors. Kira learned that Kai Opaka was the traitor, not Bareil. Bareil, despite being innocent, was determined to protect the memory of Opaka, and withdrew his candidacy so the Bajoran people would not learn that Opaka sacrificed a resistance group that included her own son as a member to prevent the deaths of thousands of Bajorans. With Bareil out of the race Winn easily won the election for Kai.
 
As the election of the Kai drew near, Winn learned from collaborator Kubus Oak that Bareil was the traitor responsible for the Kendra Valley Massacre. Winn asked Kira to investigate the rumors. Kira learned that Kai Opaka was the traitor, not Bareil. Bareil, despite being innocent, was determined to protect the memory of Opaka, and withdrew his candidacy so the Bajoran people would not learn that Opaka sacrificed a resistance group that included her own son as a member to prevent the deaths of thousands of Bajorans. With Bareil out of the race Winn easily won the election for Kai.
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When Captain Benjamin Sisko began the reckoning between the Prophets and the Pah-Wraits the Kai was on the station to lead prayers for the Prophets. Unable to tolerate that Sisko had a deeper religious faith than she did, the Kai engaged a radiation field that prevented the reckoning from occuring.
 
When Captain Benjamin Sisko began the reckoning between the Prophets and the Pah-Wraits the Kai was on the station to lead prayers for the Prophets. Unable to tolerate that Sisko had a deeper religious faith than she did, the Kai engaged a radiation field that prevented the reckoning from occuring.
   
In 2375 at the urging of former Cardassian prefect [[Dukat]] the Kai turned against the Prophets in favor of the [[Pah-wraith|Pah-Wraiths]]. She thought that she could gain religious and political power by doing so. In Bajor's Fire Caves she died when she tried to give Sisko the Book of the Kosst Amojan, returning to the faith in the final minutes of her life.
+
In 2375, at the urging of former Cardassian prefect [[Dukat]] the Kai turned against the Prophets in favor of the [[Pah-wraith|Pah-Wraiths]]. She thought that she could gain religious and political power by doing so. In Bajor's Fire Caves she died when she tried to give Sisko the Book of the Kosst Amojan, returning to the faith in the final minutes of her life.
  +
  +
==Navigation==
  +
{{Star Trek Villains}}
 
[[Category:Dark Priests]]
 
[[Category:Dark Priests]]
 
[[Category:Traitor]]
 
[[Category:Traitor]]
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[[Category:Female]]
 
[[Category:Female]]
 
[[Category:Liars]]
 
[[Category:Liars]]
[[Category:Master Manipulator]]
 
 
[[Category:Murderer]]
 
[[Category:Murderer]]
 
[[Category:Cataclysm]]
 
[[Category:Cataclysm]]
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[[Category:Terrorists]]
 
[[Category:Terrorists]]
 
[[Category:Evil Vs. Evil]]
 
[[Category:Evil Vs. Evil]]
 
[[Category:Oppressors]]

Revision as of 22:01, 8 February 2020

Winn Adami is a major antagonist in the television series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. She was a Bajoran female who became the Kai, or religious leader, of the Bajoran people in the 2370s. Winn was much more interested in gathering power than serving the Prophets, who were at the center of Bajoran faith. She eventually turned against the Prophets, to whom she had dedicated her life, and renounced them in favor of the Pah-Wraiths.

She was played by Louise Fletcher, who also played Nurse Mildred Ratched in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.

History

In 2369, Winn was a highly ranked Vedek who disagreed with the Federation presence on Bajor, as well as Starfleet Commander Benjamin Sisko being named the Emissary of the Prophets. She made her concerns known to Kai Opaka, who suggested that she sit in darkness for a day.

After the disappearance of Kai Opaka, Vedek Winn emerged as one of the main candidates as the next Kai. One of the other candidates was fellow Vedek Bareil Antos, who held a much more liberal viewpoint than Winn, and who was friendly towards the Federation. Winn traveled to Deep Space Nine where she stirred up controversy against Keiko O'Brien and her school for teaching about the wormhole. Winn started a chain of events that led to the terrorist bombing of the school by Neela. The bombing caused Bareil to travel to Deep Space Nine, as Winn planned, in order that he could be assassinated. The assassination was stopped thanks to the efforts of the Deep Space Nine crew, and Winn departed the station.

A short time later Winn allied herself with Minister Jaro Essa and his Alliance For Global Unity, which was popularly known as The Circle. The Circle was secretly supported by the Cardassians, who wanted The Circle to overthrow Bajoran government in a coup and expel the Starfleet presence so they could reconquer the Bajoran system. When the DS9 crew exposed the link to the Cardassians the coup collapsed. Winn managed to survive the political fallout relatively intact, and was still considered a strong candidate for Kai.

As the election of the Kai drew near, Winn learned from collaborator Kubus Oak that Bareil was the traitor responsible for the Kendra Valley Massacre. Winn asked Kira to investigate the rumors. Kira learned that Kai Opaka was the traitor, not Bareil. Bareil, despite being innocent, was determined to protect the memory of Opaka, and withdrew his candidacy so the Bajoran people would not learn that Opaka sacrificed a resistance group that included her own son as a member to prevent the deaths of thousands of Bajorans. With Bareil out of the race Winn easily won the election for Kai.

After the election Bareil assisted the new Kai negotiate a peace treaty with the Cardassians. Despite injuries sustained in an explosion, Bareil insisted on helping the Kai complete the negotiations, even though it cost him his own life in the end.

When the First Minister of Bajor died Winn was appointed First Minister Pro Tem. She nearly started a civil war over several pieces of farm implements. As a result, the former resistance leader Shakaar entered the election for First Minister, and easily won election, keeping Winn from becoming the political leader of Bajor.

When Captain Benjamin Sisko began the reckoning between the Prophets and the Pah-Wraits the Kai was on the station to lead prayers for the Prophets. Unable to tolerate that Sisko had a deeper religious faith than she did, the Kai engaged a radiation field that prevented the reckoning from occuring.

In 2375, at the urging of former Cardassian prefect Dukat the Kai turned against the Prophets in favor of the Pah-Wraiths. She thought that she could gain religious and political power by doing so. In Bajor's Fire Caves she died when she tried to give Sisko the Book of the Kosst Amojan, returning to the faith in the final minutes of her life.

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