Iggwilv, also known as the Witch Queen, is a powerful and enigmatic figure in the world of Dungeons and Dragons. She is a legendary sorcerer and spellcaster who has amassed great power and fame throughout her existence. Iggwilv is often portrayed as a dark and mysterious character, with a penchant for manipulation and intrigue. Her true origins are shrouded in mystery, with various stories and legends surrounding her birth and early life. Some accounts claim that she was a mortal who achieved immortality through her mastery of dark magic, while others suggest that she is a powerful demon or other supernatural entity. Regardless of her origins, Iggwilv is widely recognized as one of the most skilled and dangerous spellcasters in the Dungeons and Dragons universe.
Regardless of her origins, Iggwilv is widely recognized as one of the most skilled and dangerous spellcasters in the Dungeons and Dragons universe. She has displayed a vast array of magical abilities, including the ability to control and manipulate the elements, summon powerful creatures, and cast devastating spells. One of Iggwilv's most infamous accomplishments is her creation of the demigod Graz'zt, a powerful and malevolent entity that has wreaked havoc throughout the realms.
Leader of the Pagans Motorcycle Club Sentenced to 75 Years in Prison for Methamphetamine Distribution, Firearm Distribution and Money Laundering Convictions
WILMINGTON , N.C. – Christopher Lamar Baker, 49, a Raleigh-based national leader of the Pagans Motorcycle Club – which is recognized by law enforcement as an Outlaw Motorcycle Gang - was sentenced today to 900 months in prison following a conviction by a jury in September for drug trafficking, firearm, and money laundering charges.
Baker was a “13” in the Pagans Motorcycle Club prior to his November 2021 arrest by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms & Explosives (ATF). This designation means that he was one of only thirteen national leaders in the United States. This case is part of an ongoing operation that has resulted in the indictment of 20 individuals, including Baker.
“The circumstances of this case highlight the coordinated action that we, as law enforcement, are taking to address organized crime and the growing epidemic of methamphetamine in our community,” said U.S. Attorney Michael Easley. “It should serve as a warning to gangs and other criminal enterprises perpetrating violence. We will prosecute you and seek sentences that fit the crimes.”
According to court documents and other information presented in court, Baker supplied over 268 kilograms of methamphetamine into the Raleigh area and surrounding states on the East Coast. Baker was convicted by a jury of 17 counts, including conspiracy to distribute and possess with intent to distribute methamphetamine, distribution of methamphetamine, possession of firearm in furtherance of drug trafficking crimes—including a machine gun—and conspiracy to commit money laundering.
“The Raleigh Police Department is proud to work alongside our federal partners to investigate and prosecute those who seek to destroy our community with violence and drugs,” said Raleigh Police Chief Estella Patterson. “Removing this very dangerous person from our streets was an extraordinary step in making our community and state safer. By disrupting illegitimate criminal enterprises that seek to traffic guns and drugs into our community, we send a message that we will not tolerate the harm these dangerous organizations cause. Making Raleigh the safest city in the nation remains the top priority of the Raleigh Police Department. We can only do so through collaboration with the community, local and state law enforcement, and our federal partners. We thank the United States Attorney’s Office Eastern District, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Raleigh/Wake City-County Bureau of Identification, and the United States Marshals Service for their strong partnership.”
“ATF has a long history with outlaw motorcycle gangs, recognizing that these groups are often tied closely with a number of criminal acts, including gun violence, firearms trafficking, and drug trafficking.” said Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) Special Agent in Charge Bennie Mims. “This was a strategic, collaborative effort focused on disrupting a dangerous and violent criminal network.”
Through the course of this investigation, it was determined that Baker was the leader of the Pagan Motorcycle Club (“PMC”) in North Carolina, a wholly illegitimate criminal enterprise. The PMC is recognized internationally by law enforcement as an Outlaw Motorcycle Gang ("OMG") criminal enterprise that has leaders across the United States of America and Puerto Rico. The PMC has a long history of drug trafficking, firearms trafficking, and violence in the areas where it operates.
Baker has been described as the leader of the North Carolina PMC. According to numerous law enforcement intelligence units, he is believed to have previously held the rank of President of the Raleigh chapter of the PMC prior to becoming a “13.” Baker was responsible for the acquisition and distribution of kilogram quantities of methamphetamine for the Drug Trafficking Organization (“DTO”) linked to the PMC. Baker’s DTO is responsible for the distribution of methamphetamine and firearms across multiple states, including North Carolina.
In his Pagan leadership position, Baker directed members of his organization in distributing and selling methamphetamine in Raleigh and surrounding areas. Baker’s sources of supply for methamphetamine and firearms lived in the Atlanta area, and he would have various members of the Pagans drive him from North Carolina to the Atlanta area to pick up methamphetamine and firearms for distribution in North Carolina and surrounding states.
Baker also routinely used and directed violence to promote his narcotics trafficking. Baker was frequently armed; examples of his violence include the directed torture of a Pagan pledge who allegedly stole from another member. In this case, the pledge’s fingers were cut off using a table saw. Baker also directed the murder of an individual who sold him fake drugs. Raleigh Police and ATF had to place that individual into protective custody.
The prosecution of Baker was a part of Organized Crime and Drug Enforcement Task Force Operation (OCDETF) Diamond Ice. OCDETF identifies, disrupts, and dismantles the highest-level drug traffickers, money launders, gangs, and transnational criminal organizations that threaten the United States by using a prosecutor-led, intelligence-driven, multi-agency approach that leverages the strengths of federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies against criminal networks. This investigation spanned into the West Virginia, South Carolina, and Georgia areas where kilogram quantities of methamphetamine were distributed into Raleigh utilizing a complex network of Pagans in surrounding states who have also been indicted in this case. Twenty individuals, including Baker have been indicted. Seven defendants have been convicted and sentenced, and nine others are awaiting sentencing.
Michael F. Easley, Jr., U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina made the announcement after sentencing by Chief U.S. District Judge Richard E. Myers II . The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives and the Raleigh Police Department led the investigation with assistance from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Raleigh/Wake City-County Bureau of Identification and United States Marshals Service. Assistant U.S. Attorneys Kelly L. Sandling and Robert Dodson prosecuted the case.
Other agencies involved in the investigation include the N.C. Highway Patrol, the Virginia State Police (VSP), the Dekalb County Police Department (GA), the Barrow County Sheriff’s Office (GA), the Georgia State Patrol (GSP), the Gwinnett County Police Department (GA), the Cleveland County Sheriff’s Department (NC), the S.C. Highway Patrol, the Craven County Sheriff’s Office (NC), the Lexington County Sheriff’s Department (SC) and the Reidsville Police Department (NC).
Related court documents and information can be found on the website of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina or on PACER by searching for Case No. 5:21-cr-00434-M-1 .
According to court documents and other information presented in court, Baker supplied over 268 kilograms of methamphetamine into the Raleigh area and surrounding states on the East Coast. Baker was convicted by a jury of 17 counts, including conspiracy to distribute and possess with intent to distribute methamphetamine, distribution of methamphetamine, possession of firearm in furtherance of drug trafficking crimes—including a machine gun—and conspiracy to commit money laundering.
In addition to her mastery of magic, Iggwilv is also known for her cunning and intelligence. She is a master tactician and strategist, able to outwit her enemies and manipulate others to further her own agenda. Despite her power and notoriety, Iggwilv is not purely malevolent. She has been known to form alliances and work with others, although her true motivations are often unclear. Some believe that she seeks only to further her own power and influence, while others suggest that she may have a larger, more sinister plan in mind. Overall, Iggwilv is a fascinating and complex character in the world of Dungeons and Dragons. Her mastery of magic, intelligence, and enigmatic nature make her a formidable opponent and a captivating addition to any campaign. Whether she is friend or foe, encountering Iggwilv is sure to be an unforgettable experience for any adventurer brave enough to cross her path..
Reviews for "Iggwilv's Enchanted Artifacts: The Witch Queen's Treasures"
1. John - 1 star
Iggwilv the witch queen 5w is a complete disappointment. The writing is dull and lacks any creativity. The plot is confusing and poorly developed. The characters are one-dimensional and unlikable. The author fails to create any sense of suspense or tension throughout the story. Overall, I found this book to be a waste of time and would not recommend it to anyone.
2. Emily - 2 stars
Iggwilv the witch queen 5w had the potential to be a decent fantasy novel, but it falls flat in execution. The pacing is uneven, with long stretches of boring and repetitive dialogue. The world-building is minimal, leaving the reader with little understanding or connection to the setting. The main characters are forgettable and lack depth, making it difficult to care about their journey. Although there were a few interesting ideas scattered throughout, they were not enough to salvage this book for me.
3. Sarah - 1 star
Iggwilv the witch queen 5w is an utter mess. The writing is unpolished and filled with grammatical errors and typos. The story lacks coherence and consistency, jumping from one scene to another without any logical progression. The dialogues are stilted and unnatural, making it hard to believe in the characters' motivations. I found myself struggling to finish this book and was ultimately left feeling unsatisfied and disappointed. I would strongly advise readers to steer clear of this poorly executed attempt at a fantasy novel.