Is Aang older than Bumi?

Is Aang older than Bumi?

Katara and Aang's eldest child, Bumi, is referred to as a "bit of a wild man," by General Iroh. As such, it is not surprising that he was named in honor of King Bumi of Omashu, a man whose enthusiasm was as extreme as his idiosyncrasies were countless.

Are Aang and Bumi the same age?

Katara is 31, Aang 29, Bumi 9/8. 119 AG: Tenzin is born. Katara is 34, Aang 32, Bumi 12/11 and Kya 3.

What age did Aang have Bumi?

So Katara was 22 when she had Bumi, and 29 when she had Kya. Aang was 120 and then 127.

Who is older Kya or Bumi?

Early life. Kya stood for a photo with her family when she was a young girl. Growing up, Kya and her older brother, Bumi, were rambunctious children who enjoyed teasing and roughhousing their younger brother, Tenzin.

Where did King Bumi take Aang and his friends?

• In the Water Tribe saga, not long after Aang was released from the iceberg by Katara and Sokka, they visit Omashu (though Aang was unaware that Bumi was still alive at first) and unintentionally cause trouble there which led to one of the Earth Kingdom guards to take Aang and his friends straight to King Bumi.

Who are the Friends of Bumi in Avatar?

• In the episode “The King of Omashu,” Bumi captures Aang’s friends Katara (Mae Whitman) and Sokka (Jack De Sena) and agrees to set them free if Aang first completes three challenges: retrieving Bumi’s “lunch box” key from a waterfall, capturing his pet goat gorilla Flopsie (Dee Bradley Baker), and dueling a person of Aang’s choosing.

What was the cause of King Bumi's death?

• Like many of the original Avatar characters, King Bumi died of natural causes long before The Legend of Korra. Aang and Katara later named their first son after Bumi. Bumi was the wild-eyed, eccentric, elderly King of Omashu.

Who is Aang's eldest child in the legend of Korra?

• Katara and Aang's eldest child, Bumi, is referred to as a "bit of a wild man," by General Iroh. As such, it is not surprising that he was named in honor of King Bumi of Omashu, a man whose enthusiasm was as extreme as his idiosyncrasies were countless.