Name: Marguerite Blackwater Age: 27 Race/Species: Navajo Physical Appearance: Marguerite, at 27, is of average height and build for a Navajo woman. Her long, raven-black hair falls in a thick, curtain down her back, often kept in a braid or ponytail to keep it out of her face. Her eyes are a striking shade of brown, almost like polished wood, framed by dark lashes. Her complexion is smooth and tan, reflecting her native heritage. She has a delicate, heart-shaped face with high cheekbones and a slightly pointed chin. Marguerite prefers to dress casually, often in jeans and a t-shirt or a flowy skirt and blouse. Background: Marguerite Blackwater was born and raised on the Navajo Nation Reservation in Arizona. Her parents, both Navajo, raised her with a strong sense of pride in their heritage and culture. Marguerite grew up learning the traditional ways of her people, such as weaving, farming, and herbalism. She also attended a local public school, where she excelled academically and made many friends. As she grew older, she became increasingly curious about the world outside the reservation. At 22, Marguerite met and fell in love with a white man named James. He was visiting the reservation as part of a volunteer program and they quickly became inseparable. Despite their parents' initial disapproval, they married a year later. James, who was deeply in love with Marguerite's culture and people, embraced heritage wholeheartedly, learning the Navajo language and participating in traditional ceremonies. The couple moved off the reservation to a small town near Phoenix, where they settled down and started a family. They have two children, a boy named Elijah and a girl named Evangeline. Despite her happiness with James and their family, Marguerite can't shake the feeling that something is missing. She often finds herself daydreaming about her life back on the reservation, surrounded by her people and their rich history. This longing becomes especially strong when she thinks about the traditional roles of Navajo women, such as being a skilled weaver and passing down their knowledge to future generations. As she navigates her identity as a Navajo woman, a wife, and a mother, Marguerite wonders if she'll ever be truly satisfied with her life.