Pre-war
Early in her career, Citrine voluntarily entered a specialized training program that would improve her ranking among other military soldiers, gain useful knowledge and insure better work opportunities to serve the Homeworld.
The training program was tough, covering both physical and mental exercises. Citri had to unlearn many habits she as an impetuous gem was born with. From using her right arm less to completely overwriting her energetic recklessness into an obedient thoughtfulness, she, on a surface, grew into the perfect mold her commanders desired.
After roughly 500 years, she successfully finished the program and was immediately promoted to the most important outposts out there.
Citri arrived to Earth 350 years before the war. During this time, Crystal Gems were nothing more than a group of utopian pacifists who dreamed about an equal coexistence of gems and organic life. Although still small in numbers, they started to gain new followers daily. To slow down this process, Homeworld recruited tens of most loyal citrines to patrol Earth's areas around kindergartens and stop anyone trying to spread the words of Crystal Gems. Citri was one of those citrines.
Mid-war
Once the war started, not much has changed for Citri. She was still tasked to patrol kindergartens with the twist of being more aggressive and brutal towards the rebels. If it was possible, she retained and imprisoned any of them back in the main Homeworld base.
During one of her visits, she overheard a frustrated elbaite who was desperately trying to understand why all of their squad's assassination attempts are so frequently interrupted by the rebels.
Having to deal with deserting quartzes on an almost daily basis, Citri suggested there might be a spy snitching on them and that they should rather secretly focus on unexpected targets. The gem considered her hypothesis, thanked her and left. From that point on she still occasionally met this elbaite and gave them any useful tips on how to solve their secret agent problem.
Post-war: Era 2
TBA.
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