Muhammad Nasir was always different. Born in a small, ancient village nestled deep within the mountains of an Islamic country, he was known for his boundless energy and rebellious nature. His parents, devout believers in God, instilled in him values of compassion and humility, but Nasir often found himself at odds with their teachings. He was strong—unnaturally so—and as he grew older, this strength fed his ego. By the time he turned eighteen and discovered the hidden cave that awakened his dormant "Exalt gene," he believed himself invincible.
The surge of vigor coursing through his veins transformed him into something extraordinary. His muscles hardened like steel; his body became impervious to harm. At first, Nasir saw this power as a gift—a divine blessing—but instead of using it for good, he indulged in reckless pursuits. He abandoned the teachings of his faith and family, using his abilities to intimidate others and satisfy his own desires. Villagers whispered that he had become arrogant, drunk on power.
Among those who still believed in him was Omar bin Abdullah, Nasir's childhood friend. Omar was a kind-hearted young man with striking yellow eyes that seemed to glow with wisdom. He often tried to remind Nasir of the values they had grown up with—the importance of humility and service to others—but Nasir dismissed him as naive.
One fateful day, Nasir's arrogance reached its peak when he encountered a dangerous cult worshipping Hubal, the pre-Islamic moon god once revered at the Kaaba. The cultists had rebuilt an idol of Hubal in a hidden temple deep within the mountains, performing dark rituals to summon power from their ancient deity. Nasir saw their worship as an affront to God and decided to intervene—not out of righteousness but out of pride.
He stormed into their temple alone, tearing through their defenses with brute force. The cultists begged him to stop as he shattered their sacred idol into pieces, leaving nothing but rubble behind. But Nasir's actions had consequences. Enraged by the destruction of their idol, the cultists vowed revenge and targeted Omar, whom they knew was close to Nasir.
Omar was captured while walking home one evening. The cultists saw him as a sacrificial offering to appease Hubal and restore their lost power. By the time Nasir learned of Omar's disappearance, it was too late. The cultists had already performed their ritual, taking Omar's life in a misguided attempt to summon divine wrath upon Nasir.
When Nasir discovered Omar's fate, something inside him broke. Grief consumed him like fire—grief for his lost friend and guilt for his own arrogance that had led to this tragedy. In a blind rage, he unleashed his full power upon the cultists. He tore through their ranks with terrifying strength, leaving no survivors. Their temple crumbled under the force of his blows until nothing remained but dust and ashes.
As the dust settled and silence returned to the mountains, Nasir stood amidst the ruins, his hands stained with blood. The weight of his actions crashed down upon him like an avalanche. He realized that Omar's death was not just the cultists' doing—it was his own fault. His selfish use of God's gift had led to this tragedy.
Nasir fell to his knees and wept for hours, questioning everything—his choices, his faith, and whether he deserved the power he possessed. In that moment of despair, he remembered Omar's words: "Strength is not about what you can take; it's about what you can give."
This became a turning point for Muhammad Nasir. He vowed never again to use his powers for selfish gain or reckless destruction. Instead, he would dedicate himself to protecting others—to being a force for justice and compassion in a world plagued by suffering and injustice.
Nasir returned home a changed man. He embraced the mantle of "Vigor Man," not as a title of pride but as a reminder of his duty to uphold justice and serve humanity. Though haunted by Omar's loss and burdened by guilt, Nasir found solace in his faith and purpose in helping those in need.
From that day forward, Muhammad Nasir traveled from village to village, using his incredible strength to aid the oppressed and fight against corruption. News of Vigor Man spread far and wide, inspiring hope in those who had lost it—and fear in those who sought to exploit others.
But deep down, Nasir knew that redemption was not something granted overnight; it was earned through every action taken toward making amends for past mistakes.
And so began the journey of Muhammad Nasir—the rebel turned hero—who carried both grief and hope as he walked the path God had set before him.