Born in the English countryside of the Isle of Wight in 1908, Warrior was an Uma with a free spirit and fiery eyes, known from a young age for her endurance and unbreakable will. Raised by General Jack Seely, she grew up among training fields, learning to live with the sound of weapons and the weight of duty. From childhood, she showed a boundless energy that no one could contain: she ran through the rain, faced storms, and, as the soldiers said, “never took a step back, not even before the thunder.”

When the First World War broke out, Warrior did not hesitate to accompany her commander to the fields of France. She was not just a runner; she was a symbol. Amid mud and smoke, she advanced through explosions carrying messages, supplies, and hope. Her combat uniform, tailored to her athletic form, became an emblem among the troops.

Men swore that bullets refused to touch her. She crossed trenches, charged under enemy fire, and survived assaults that few lived to tell. In the darkest days, her mere presence lifted the battalion’s spirits: when soldiers heard her gallop, they knew hope still remained.

She was wounded several times, buried under bombings, and surrounded by flames more than once—but she always returned. That’s why they called her “the Uma that even the Germans couldn’t kill.”

Today, Warrior remains alive, training new recruits as a captain, honored for her feats in battle and recognized as both a brilliant strategist and an exceptional leader. Though stern and strong-willed, she is someone who always fights for her ideals above all else.

“I wasn’t born to race toward the finish line,” she often says with a faint smile. “I was born so that no one behind me ever gives up.”