ALASKA BENEDICT MONTCLAIR
I. BRIEF INTRODUCTION
Full Name: Alaska Benedict Montclair
Nick Name: Aska
Birth Date: 24 April 1995
Birth Place: Paris, France
Height: 180 cm
Weight: 75 kg
MBTI: INFP-T
Blood Type: A+
Sex Orientation: Bisexual
Occupation: CEO of Montclair Bank, Money Laundering
II. THE GHOSTBROKER
Alaska Benedict Montclair was born in Paris on April 24, 1995. He’s the first biological son of Beneac Montclair, the man who transformed the Montclair family from an old criminal lineage into a modern transnational empire. Unlike his adoptive older brother Kenneth, who was shaped through violence and enforcement, Alaska was deliberately designed for a different purpose: to legitimize crime. He was meant to become the family’s clean face — the one who could walk through banks, courts, and boardrooms without leaving a trace of blood.
From childhood, Alaska’s world was orderly and restrained. Armed guards were never visible, conversations were never explicit, and nothing dangerous was ever named directly. The family spoke in euphemisms: delays instead of disappearances, adjustments instead of executions, flows instead of blood money. He learned early that the most powerful systems were the ones that never announced themselves.
As he grew older, it became clear that Alaska was not being prepared to inherit fear, but to manage consequence. Alaska remained in controlled environments — elite schools, private tutors, quiet dinners with financiers and donors introduced by his mother, Anasthasia Velerie. Numbers came easily to him, not as a passion but as a language. He understood balance, structure, and the elegance of systems that corrected themselves. By adolescence, Beneac had already decided Alaska’s role. He would never need to see violence, because his task would be to erase its traces. Alaska learned that legality was not morality — it was formatting.
At eighteen, he left France to study finance and economics, moving through Switzerland and later England. There, he immersed himself in international banking and regulatory loopholes that turned chaos into paperwork. He learned that money did not need to be hidden if it could be made boring — spread thinly enough, documented thoroughly enough, and embedded inside respectable institutions. Before finishing his studies, Alaska interned at a financial firm quietly connected to Montclair capital. It was his first real test. A struggling subsidiary was restructured under his supervision. The books balanced. The losses vanished. Auditors signed off without questions. Large sums moved, and no one noticed. When Beneac reviewed the outcome, he offered no praise. Silence, in the Montclair family, meant success.
In his mid-twenties, Alaska formally entered the family’s public empire as Head of Finance at Montclair Bank, specializing in wealth management, international transfers, corporate financing, and cross-border asset structuring. On paper, he was a model executive — precise, compliant, invisible. Audits passed. Taxes were paid. Reports were immaculate. What outsiders saw as a legitimate corporate rise was, in truth, the final stage of his design.
Behind the scenes, Alaska became the owner of the family’s laundering network. He built layered corporate structures across continents, routed capital through artificial debts and inflated assets, and used charitable organizations as financial filters. Jakarta served as a logistical artery, France as a financial absorber, and Dubai as a point of dissolution where origins ceased to matter. Under his systems, the violence that sustained the Montclair empire never reached a ledger.
As Kenneth’s operations grew bloodier and more visible, Alaska’s systems grew colder and more refined. The brothers rarely spoke, but both understood the balance: one controlled territory, the other controlled continuity. Beneac watched them with interest — and perhaps unease — aware that the quieter son might ultimately be the more dangerous one.
He does not seek the throne.
He prefers to own the system that decides who is allowed to sit on it.
Beneac once said that,
“𝑴𝒐𝒏𝒕𝒄𝒍𝒂𝒊𝒓 𝒎𝒂𝒌𝒆𝒔 𝒕𝒉𝒆 𝒎𝒐𝒏𝒆𝒚 𝒆𝒙𝒊𝒔𝒕, 𝑨𝒍𝒂𝒔𝒌𝒂 𝒎𝒂𝒌𝒆𝒔 𝒊𝒕 𝒍𝒆𝒈𝒊𝒕.”
III. REMINDER
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Writer: Vander.