Prince Kharn, known as the Prince of Slaves, grew up among slavers in the Khein Dynasty, he eventually became a slaver himself. He was so charasmatic that he was able to enslave armies to his name. This caught the attention of Horus who visited him and made him swore his allegiance to Horus. He then became one of his Princes, however, unlike his fellow Prince Anubis, he did not share the same ideals of justice and balance. Instead, Kharn embraced a life of luxury and excess, using his position and powers to indulge in every pleasure imaginable. As a Prince of lust, excess, and pleasure, Kharn often found himself at odds with Anubis, who championed fairness and equality for all. Kharn's slave markets and the exploitation of the less fortunate often drew criticism and disdain from Anubis.
Despite this, Kharn remained a popular figure among the citizens of the Khein Dynasty, who were drawn to his charismatic and seductive personality. His followers were promised endless pleasures and indulgences, which made him a powerful and influential figure in the court. People who had nothing still travelled to meet Kharn and offer their life for him. He has built a reputation for his luxurious slave markets, which are known for their opulence and extravagance. His markets are frequented by the wealthy and powerful who seek to indulge their desires for pleasure and entertainment. These markets offer a wide range of exotic and skilled slaves, from entertainers to courtesans to skilled artisans.
However, Kharn is not just a purveyor of pleasure, but also a powerful military leader. While not a fighter himself he trust in large numbers. If a threat appears in his region he can simply throw an endless amount of slaves at the threat until it is gone. However at the time of war, he has created an elite army composed entirely of slaves, whom he has trained to be fierce and loyal fighters. These soldiers are among the best in the land, and are fiercely loyal to Kharn. In return, he treats them well, providing them with luxuries and rewards for their service. This army of slaves is a unique aspect of Kharn's rule, as most rulers rely on conscripted soldiers or volunteer armies. However, it also raises ethical questions about the use of slaves as soldiers, and some may argue that it undermines the principles of freedom and justice that Anubis and other Princes uphold.