Emergence Day, Part 1.
On the day of October 14th, 1938, two women, Irena Skawodaska and her friend, Jagoda Przykowika were out on their daily walk near the Vistula River. While doing their walk, they came upon a very odd sight, in which they would later find out, would change their lives forever.
What they encountered, according to them, was a women who had a bow and arrow, wear a bear pelt upon her head, wear robes similar to that of a culturally Polish dress, odd looking amulets, necklaces, and jewelry was also seen on the head. The two would soon turnback as they fear they would get noticed. Upon stumbling a house, they would get in touch with the police and inform them of a potentially dangerous and well armed woman.
The police would arrive 30 minutes later armed to the teeth with rifles and started looking for this woman.
It would not take too long for the Police to find this woman, when they did, they would soon realize that she is no ordinary woman as she fired a bolt. Which upon hitting the ground, it created a shockwave which gave some of the Policemen a terrible headache. She would soon announce to them, if they dare do battle with her, she will destroy them all. In a twist of fate, she would then reveal her name, Dizewanna. The police would very quickly back off and retreated back to their point of origin. Within hours, the Polish Government would learn all about this and launched an investigation into the incident, believing that Dizewanna had something to do with the thunderstorms a week before. Upon interviewing the women and the policemen, they government officials would instruct them to keep their mouths shut.
Meanwhile, the Polish Government had established a special committee called the Ministry of Paranormal Investigation, which was to investigate the various sightings of various strange creatures and people. Headed by Major Henryk Dobrzanski, an officer of the Polish Cavalry. Very quickly in their investigations about the woman named Dizewanna, they had learned that she was in fact an ancient Polish goddess. Based of this, they quickly deduced that if Dizewanna existed as a Goddess, so the possibility of the other old Polish gods and goddess could very well exist. They would go into the effort of making sure that this information not become known to the Polish people, and even the world at large. Knowing full well, that if such facts get out, it will cause a lot of panic across not just Poland (which was predominantly a Catholic Nation), but the world at large. They make steps that their potential adversaries, Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union, from learn about the gods, fearing that the Germans or the Soviets would try to make an alliance with them against Poland.
Unbeknownst to the researchers, one of these Gods were among them in disguise, that god was Jutrobog, whose disguise resembled one Roman Dmowski. He was monitoring upon the Polish Government research, watching their every move.
Another such spy within the Ministry was Ozwiena, whose alias was Karolina Komoliszka, claiming to be a zoologist from Radom. Ozwiena was ordered by Weles to spy upon the Polish Government, but on December 16th, 1938, she was arrested by Polish Military Police when they discovered that her identification was falsified.
The Mugshot of Ozwiena after getting arrested by the Polish Military, whom they originally thought she was either a German or a Soviet Spy. After intense interrogation however, they learned from her the real identity of the goddess.