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I don't think I recall hearing a definitive explanation as to how a "house" is established in the empire. They may be under another house name, especially if it had been Mogh's brother. I think it implies that Worf's father had brothers and/or sisters that had kids. I wonder if they warmed up to Worf after the events of "Redemption," having shunned him as a child. These relatives obviously don't play any narrative role but they're interesting to think about. K'Mtar also tells Worf that Alexander - that is, he himself - "may be called upon to lead the house of Mogh." The "may" there is interesting, as it suggests that there are other relatives who might conceivably take that role instead, or perhaps that Kurn will have a male heir in time for Alexander to step aside. But in "Firstborn," K'Mtar mentions cousins on the homeworld, and also that Kurn has no male heir - either Kurn has daughters or K'Mtar is referring to more distant cousins. But my own cousins wanted nothing to do with me."ĭo we take these to be other members of the House of Mogh? Perhaps not - maybe they're relatives through the female line or something else. When I first set eyes on the Great Domes of Kronos, I felt that I had finally come home. They arranged for me to stay with my cousin's family. In "Sword of Kahless," Worf says, "I begged my foster parents to allow me to visit the Klingon homeworld.