N'Jobu's son, Prince N'Jadaka, was actually on S.H.I.E.L.D.'s list of persons of special interest. Not only because he had a Black Panther Party father who had "seriously endangered American social security," but also because he later became an exceptionally ruthless mercenary. Other Black Panther Party leaders were either placed under surveillance or "committed suicide by shooting themselves eight times in the back." Only Prince N'Jobu died at the hands of his own relative, simply because King T'Chaka considered his ideas too radical. It was hard to say what King T'Chaka would have thought if he had taken a walk through an American Black slum, but at the time, T'Chaka believed that bloody revolution was wrong. That was precisely why Salomon had never regarded him as a true partner.
The City of Immortals had fought local warlords in Africa and knew well that their methods were not much different from those of Islamic terrorist organizations in the Middle East. Prince N'Jobu's son, N'Jadaka, was one of them. Every time he killed someone, he left a scar on his body. If someone like that entered the United States, he would be closely monitored by S.H.I.E.L.D. Yet smuggling into the United States was far too easy; any halfway capable human trafficker could manage it. Thus, N'Jadaka had never been arrested on American soil. Meanwhile, America's foreign Intelligence Department and military were either busy doing drugs, dealing drugs, or carrying out assignments issued by domestic tycoons. They had no time to bother with some minor mercenary.
N'Jadaka certainly never imagined that the person liaising with him had once been an Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.
Ever since it took over part of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s intelligence network, the City of Immortals had begun making contact with N'Jadaka. In other words, the City of Immortals was now N'Jadaka's patron,