A myth. A musician. A movement.
Inhuman Genome emerged in the late 2020s as an underground performer blending noise, synthetic biology, and neural feedback loops. Little is known about their origin — some say they were a failed Cytek test subject, others claim they’re a collective. What is clear: their sound does something to Nanyte systems.
Their most infamous act was the protest concert at Heaven.X in 2029. Thousands gathered around the Memphis facility to hear a set designed to “liberate the body from code.” Moments after their final song climaxed, the facility exploded in a wave of cascading energy. Genome disappeared in the blast. No remains were found.
Though presumed dead, Inhuman Genome lives on as a symbol of resistance. Their music is banned across Cytek networks, but fragments survive on encrypted burners. For some, they were a martyr. For others — a weapon.
And in the irradiated silence of South Memphis, some say you can still hear the basslines rumble.
