Hiroshi Kayos

Hiroshi Kayos (June 26, 1912–October 22, 2001) was an El Kadsreian politician and general who was a president of the KSR from 1940 to 1950, president of El Kadsre from 1950 to 1958 and president of East El Kadsre from 1958 until he was overthrown by West El Kadsreian forces in 1968. He was known by El Kadsreians as "the father of El Kadsre".

Before he formed the Kadsreius Sentanese Republic, he was an general serving the Sentanese Army.

Kayos survived several assassination attempts, such as one associated with Sentan in 1951 and another by MI6 in 1962.

Andrew Kayos, his youngest son, is currently the leader of the opposition of El Kadsre.

Bio
Hiroshi was born in Abeta in 1912. In 1920, he moved to New Salta as a child. He joined the Sentanese Army in 1931 after spending two years at the military academy. He rose up the ranks until he became an general in 1938.

In 1940, he was purged from the Sentanese Army after he attempted to transform Sentan into the republic. He led around 200 people to the north-east of Sentan's southern island, where they settle Eirabourne and established the Kadsreius Sentanese Republic.

Kayos then led East El Kadsre up until his overthrowing by the West El Kadsreian army.

During the Vlokozu Union era, Kayos spent most of his time running a hotel in Lincoln Island, named the Kayos Inn. He was also a member of Michael Vlokozu's inner circle prior to Michael's death.

On October 22, 2001, Kayos died peacefully after the brief illness.

Beliefs and idealogy
Kayos was an nationalist. During his military career, he attempted to transition Sentan from the imperialist territory into the democratic republic.

Kayos hated monarchy and imperialism because he called it "obsolete and pointless" and he hated communism because he believed that "it will destroy the world with its totalitarian dictatorship and lack of freedom".

Kayos believed that the British Empire existed, with Australia, West El Kadsre, India, New Zealand, Malaysia, South Africa and other Commonwealth nations as British puppet states.

Legacy
Michael Vlokozu took some elements of Kayosism for use in Vlokism.

Kayos is a national hero in El Kadsre.

Andrew Kayos, his eldest son, portrayed him in the 2002 documentary comedy film Vlokozu.