The Weaving Association is an international organization tasked with the allocation of resources for weavers across the world, especially for the collection and extermination of incarnations. It also runs a police force that deals with all weaving-related incidents internationally.

History

In 1835, Aiden Rockhill, a weaver and citizen of the United States, founded the organization with the aim of creating a wide and organized network of capable weavers that could take care of weaving-related incidents such as violent incarnations and blood weavers. It was originally called the Rockhill foundation, and received support from the Continental Academy¹ and the Medici Family.²

In the same year, the foundation received permission to legally operate within the territory of the United States. Then, in 1882, it received permission from several nations to work within their borders. The foundation quickly expanded its resources and merged with other analogous organizations in other countries.

In 1901, it was renamed to the Weaving Association, and collaborated strictly with the Continental Academy to enforce its regulations on blood weaving. In the 1950s, after a drastic change in leadership, the Association began offering weaving as a service to rake in profits and expand its activities. Then it became a publicly traded company, allowing shareholders to become board members.

Organization

The Association is led by a Board whose members are: founders and their descendants, people handpicked from the Board, and major shareholders. The Board is the top of a strict interna hierarchy and takes decision at the macro level.

Footnotes

1. Continental Academy, (also called the Wandering School) an organization that educates and trains promising weavers, researches weaving and stores special objects, and passes global regulation on all blood weaving related things. ↩

2. The Medici family is the most notable noble dynasty related to weaving. Since the 15th century, even during the Church’s persecution of blood weaver’s as heretics, they have supported research and progress of the practice and the development of weaving techniques. Today, they are extremely influential within major weaving institutions. ↩