When Katara and Sokka decided to leave their tribe to help Aang find a waterbending instructor in the North Pole, Kanna found her grandchildren but let them go despite her previous suspicions about Aang, believing that he and her grandchildren gave bring her hope about the war. It was implied that despite their strong relationship, being left under Kanna's care did not compensate for her father's departure from the tribe to fight in the war. Kanna often told her granddaughter stories about the war before the world, including about the Avatar, which gave hope to Katara. With their mother deceased and their father off fighting in the War, Kanna was the only other relative they had at the time and thus became their caretaker. Kanna was Katara and Sokka's grandmother, whom they had a habit of calling her "Gran Gran".
But you've brought it back to life, my little waterbender." ― Kanna to Katara. Although forced to separate soon afterward, when Azula attacked their campsite at the Western Air Temple, they joined once more like a family after their spectacular victory in the War.
#AVATAR AANG AND KATARA FREE#
The two were reunited once again when Sokka and Zuko traveled to the Boiling Rock Prison to free Hakoda. She was clearly distraught at having to leave him behind in the Fire Nation when the Invasion plan failed. After becoming wounded during the battle, Katara healed her father and decided to assist him in following the troops to the Royal Palace while the other members continued their search for Ozai. Since their reunion, Hakoda aided Team Avatar several times with preparations for the invasion of the Fire Nation. He later consoled his daughter by telling her that his departure had a heavy emotional toll on him as well. His departure from the Southern Water Tribe to fight in the Hundred Year War had a profound impact on Katara, who felt abandoned and betrayed by him, in spite of the fact that she knew his reasons for departing. Hakoda was Katara and Sokka's father and a prominent figure in his daughter's life. Īfter an emotional confrontation, Hakoda told Katara that she and her brother were his "entire world", and thinking of them caused him heartache every night. " How could you leave us, Dad? I mean, I know we had Gran-Gran and she loved us, but we were just so lost without you. She later named her only daughter after Kya, in memory of her mother. After discovering who killed her mother, Katara tried to avenge her mother's death by killing the soldier who murdered her but ultimately spared him due to an ethical conflict. She prized the betrothal necklace given to her by Kya, it being the only material object she had left to remember her. Despite her age at the time of Kya's death, Katara deeply loved her mother and cherished what few memories she had of her. Her only inheritance was a necklace first owned by her grandmother, passed down to each generation as a family heirloom. This event forced Katara to take on a maternal role in her family, which eventually become a crucial part of her personality. In a courageous act to save her daughter, who happened to be the said target, Kya lied to the leader of the raid, saying she was the last waterbender. It was revealed that Kya sacrificed herself to save Katara's life when the Fire Nation came to the Southern Water Tribe, seeking to kill the last waterbender.
Kya was killed during a Fire Nation raid on their village when Katara was young. Katara's mother, Kya, was an extremely important figure in her life, with her death having a traumatic impact on both Katara and Sokka. "Then you didn't love her the way I did!" ― Sokka and Katara. " Katara, she was my mother, too, but I think Aang might be right."
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