Alexandra

Alexandra, clutching a stick-em toy, vanishes in the family quarters witnessed by her mother Toya, her innocence highlighted amid tragedy.

Alexandra vanishes in the family quarters clutching a stick-em toy, a poignant symbol of innocence lost; her terrified mother Toya witnesses this sudden disappearance.

Alexandra disappears abruptly from the Family Quarters in front of her terrified mother Toya, clutching a stick-em toy, amplifying the intimate horror of the abduction crisis.

Alexandra toddles aimlessly within the group, uninhibited by fear, and forms a tender connection when Rashella offers her hand. She waves an innocent farewell to Radue, symbolizing fragile hope.

Alexandra toddles aimlessly, innocently approaching Radue and waving goodbye, demonstrating trust and childlike innocence even within captivity; she forms a tender bond with Rashella’s gentle smile and touch.

Alexandra, a vulnerable toddler, toddles aimlessly until Wesley gently holds her hand, providing comfort. After Radue’s departure, she waves goodbye, exhibiting innocence. Rashella’s warm smile and hand extended towards Alexandra …

Alexandra toddles about aimlessly until Radue’s departure, when she follows him to the door and waves goodbye. Rashella’s warm gesture of taking Alexandra’s hand highlights Alexandra’s innocence and need for …

Alexandra is referenced as the abducted child whose disappearance fuels Toya’s anguish and the parents’ collective fear. Though not physically present, her silent absence resonates poignantly throughout the event as …

Though absent physically, Alexandra’s presence permeates the conversation as the abducted child central to Toya’s desperate questions and parental concern, symbolizing the innocent victims caught in the crisis.

Alexandra peeks around the corner with childlike playfulness, giggling and pretending to flee, embodying innocence and vulnerability. Her actions invite Rashella’s affectionate pursuit, showing trust and a fragile comfort within …

Alexandra, vulnerable and fearful, is tightly held and protected by Rashella, symbolizing the youngest child's innocence caught in the midst of Aldea’s forced social engineering and the emotional core of …

Alexandra bursts into the chamber in distress, vulnerable and seeking protection. Her presence punctuates the scene’s tension, highlighting the innocence imperiled by Aldea’s harsh mandates.

Alexandra bursts into the chamber frightened and vulnerable, pursued by Rashella who breathlessly defies Radue’s order to hand Alexandra over, protecting her with fierce maternal resolve.

Alexandra bursts into the room, vulnerable and frightened, becoming a focal point of emotional tension. She clings to Rashella, who defies Radue by refusing to relinquish her, symbolizing the first …

Alexandra, the youngest child, appears vulnerable and frightened as she is chased into the chamber. She relies on Rashella’s protection, embodying innocence amidst the chaos and oppression.

Alexandra bursts into the chamber in panic, fleeing enforced separation, displaying vulnerability and desperation as she disrupts the rigid proceedings.

Alexandra bursts into the chamber vulnerable and frightened, pursued by Rashella who urgently protects her from being taken by Aldean enforcers, embodying maternal defiance and the emotional core of resistance.

Alexandra is shown on-screen interacting playfully with Rashella, exhibiting moments of joy and innocence despite the underlying trauma of abduction, symbolizing the emotional stakes of the crisis.

Alexandra plays and learns under Rashella’s attentive tutelage in the Custodian feed viewed by Wesley, demonstrating joyful curiosity and seeking approval in a constrained environment.

Alexandra appears on the Custodian screen receiving accelerated cognitive training from Rashella, giggling and seeking approval, embodying both the innocence and unnatural pressures placed on the abducted children.

Alexandra, a vulnerable infant, is soothed into sleep by Rashella’s gentle cooing and embrace, momentarily escaping the trauma of abduction through trust and calmness in Rashella’s arms.

Alexandra is crying aloud, repeatedly calling out for her mother with an anguished voice, embodying vulnerability and confusion as she toddles within the quarters. Her plaintive calls indicate deep distress …

Alexandra remains silent and vulnerable, physically protected by Wesley from Rashella’s attempt to reach her, embodying innocence caught in the conflict.

Alexandra remains silent and vulnerable throughout, physically protected by Wesley’s intervention, symbolizing innocence caught in the conflict and the emotional core of the children’s collective resistance.

Alexandra, visibly hungry and conflicted, is torn between basic physical needs and the collective commitment to resist; she ultimately complies with Wesley’s counsel, silently embodying youthful vulnerability and brave compliance.

Alexandra, embodying innocence and fragility, silently approaches Picard and raises her arms, seeking comfort. Her quiet gesture punctuates the scene’s emotional arc as Picard awkwardly lifts her in an intimate, …

Alexandra, embodying childlike innocence, waddles over to Picard and raises her arms seeking to be picked up. Her gesture emphasizes the vulnerability and need for comfort that permeates the group, …

Alexandra moves silently towards Picard, expressing trust and seeking comfort amid uncertainty. Her nonverbal plea culminates in Picard lifting her into his arms, symbolizing the fragile innocence endangered by their …

Alexandra, a young rescued child, approaches the captain shyly with a flower as a gift and a hug, embodying innocence and gratitude, then departs hand-in-hand with Wesley, symbolizing restored trust …

Alexandra, a vulnerable child recently returned from Aldea, waddles onto the bridge carrying a flower and shyly offers it with a hug to Captain Picard before retreating, embodying innocence and …

Alexandra toddles onto the bridge carrying a flower, innocently offering it to Captain Picard as a heartfelt symbol of gratitude and fragile hope, embodying the emotional cost of the children’s …

Alexandra, the young child, toddles in carrying a flower and presents it to Picard as a heartfelt gift before hugging him, symbolizing innocence and gratitude before departing with Wesley.

Alexandra shyly approaches and offers Picard a flower and a hug as a silent thank-you, then departs with Wesley, embodying innocence and gratitude.