Post by Oneyka A. Duffuor on Sept 4, 2014 15:56:53 GMT -6
Template made by MEL, inspired by NU
NAME: Oneyka, Ama, Duffuor
NICKNAME: Onnie, Onyx or whatever fake name she chooses when shifting
AGE: Eighteen
GENDER: Female
ORIENTATION: Heterosexual
POSITION: International Student
FACE CLAIM: Kylie Bunbury
POWER:
Shapeshifting
The ability to psionically change/alter the formation of the biological cells to change her appearance to assume the form of another human being. It enables her to change the length, texture, style, and color of her hair as well and the color of her skin and the pigment of the eye's iris and certain shapes around the body (ie: eyelid shape, lip shape, breast shape). Flesh is easier to shift compared to bone and muscle structures. Although it may not be impossible, she cannot grasp the ability to alter her bones, and muscles to make her bigger, smaller, shorter, taller. So not only is shifting into a male near impossible for her, it may also be a very painful experience. Shifting into one set appearance over and over again will become easier than if she shifted into an appearance for the first time.
Limitations
* Must be conscious or will revert back to normal if unconscious
* Has to have a source or a study to understand and copy said person's appearance
* Must understand and have a feel before being able to copy specific hair/skin texture
* Shifting may only last for twenty minutes
* Must wait at least five hours or more before being able to shift again
* Currently cannot add mass so must stay close to her original size
* May have trouble returning to original form
* Limited to only humanoid shapes
* May accidentally keep characteristics of original form
* Cannot change genetic coding (blood type, DNA)
Vocal Mimicry
The ability to duplicate, mimic or copy the sound of another human, animal or object. For humans, she can mimic both male and female as well as any sound an animal can make as long as she has heard it before. Along with sounds from objects (whizzes, pops, crackles, bangs, thuds etc)
Limitations
* Must have heard the sound once or twice before being able to mimic
* Must also have an understanding of the sound for an accurate mimic
* May have a had time changing back to original voice
* Cannot change the loudness of sound past a regular human's capability
* Will have times when she experiences involuntary mimicry
Side-Effects
Headaches, cramps, body soreness, stinging, itching, sore throat, swollen tonsils, loss of voice, loss of self awareness, confusion, fatigue, dry scalp/skin.EXPLAIN YOUR APPEARANCE TO US
You don't have to be so demanding. I'm 5'6 and I weigh around 126 pounds, I am a 32B cup and I can fit my feet comfortably into a size 8 (US size). My natural hair is black, the texture is quite straight, goes past my shoulders but stops right underneath my chest. I have almond shaped, dark brown eyes, and lips fuller than I'd like to admit they are and my two front teeth are "buck" thanks to my young habits of sucking my thumb when I was a little girl. My skin is naturally dark brown and smooth, seeing how I was one of the lucky few to not have to worry about acne coming to haunt me throughout my teen years. Though, I'd have to warn you, this is my natural look. When my powers are in play, anything goes and I may not look like what you expect me to or I may look like the girl of your dreams.CONTINUE PLEASE
What? Ohhhhkaay... I guess we can talk about what I like to wear? Well I enjoy all kinds of fashion really. I grew up as a pageant baby in Ghana, West Africa and my family is somewhat wealthy so I've been opened to a lot of fashion. I mostly enjoy vivid and bright colors or anything kind of color that's known to compliment my tone. I love modern fashion, upbeat colors, patterns, prints, blouses, dresses, heels, you name it, I love it. Just as long as it is not some sort of pageant ballgown dress, I'd wear it. I also have one piercing and that is located on my left nostril and yes, I do wear my nose piercing for it as well as other things, like bracelets, rings and necklaces. I always like to keep my nails looking as amazing as usual.WHAT ARE YOU LIKE, PERSONALITY WISE
Personality wise? I'm known to be head-strong, confident, independent, and somewhat of a caregiver, an activist and others have even gone as far as to calling me a feminist or someone who is all about "girl power" or whatever we'd call it today. My parents raised me to be a very strong woman who isn't afraid of getting her hands dirty while knowing how to act like a lady when need be. I'm very passionate when it comes to equality and allowing us to see each other as we would see ourselves, nothing more and nothing less. I tend to make friends very quickly unless they dislike the way I carry myself.
Relationship wise, I guess my main interests would have to be in the male gender, and only if they don't see me as some kind of threat, or intimidation of any kind. That would always be nice. I am not the type to be flattered by cat calls, gifts, flirting, and/or any type of compliments that are close to meaningless. I enjoy sex, just as much as the next female, yeah. I tend to flirt but only if I find you attractive, of course. I don't need money or help from anyone, ever. More than likely I'd be too stubborn to accept anything and tend to find my own way to fix a situation myself. I believe that even with being the "smaller gender", as a female or non-binary, we are all equal to each other, men included and that one gender is no more greater than the other.
One of my favorite quotes describes it best by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, a Nigerian writer :"We teach girls to shrink themselves
To make themselves smaller
We say to girls,
"You can have ambition
But not too much
You should aim to be successful
But not too successful
Otherwise you will threaten the man."
Because I am female
I am expected to aspire to marriage
I am expected to make my life choices
Always keeping in mind that
Marriage is the most important
Now marriage can be a source of
Joy and love and mutual support
But why do we teach girls to aspire to marriage
And we don't teach boys the same?
We raise girls to see each other as competitors
Not for jobs or for accomplishments
Which I think can be a good thing
But for the attention of men
We teach girls that they cannot be sexual beings
In the way that boys are
Feminist: the person who believes in the social
Political, and economic equality of the sexes."TIDBITS
I'm fluent in four languages which include: English, Twi, Swahili and French.
My pageant talents are singing, playing the piano and ballet.
Though it isn't very thick, my Ghanaian accent is still somewhat noticeable.
I've never had a GPA lower than a 4.0.OKAY, SO WHAT ABOUT YOUR...
History? Family? Siblings? Friends? That sort of thing? I love how interested you are in whatever I have going on over here but seeing how you asked me so nicely...
I was born in Kumasi, Ghana, West Africa but was raised in Accra which is also in Ghana, West Africa. Both of my parents are Ghanaian born and raised and met when they were in college together, ended up dating and getting married, that whole sort of thing. I am an only child, something people realize later down the road when getting to know me. Both of my parents are somewhat important people. My father is a well known doctor who also owns a few hospitals and clinics around the country with a few partners. My mother was once a model, beauty pageant queen as well as Miss Ghana for a few years before becoming an activist. And because of my mother's love for the pageant world, she also brought me to be in pageants ever since I could remember. I've won more pageants and awards than I can count, we even had a trophy room built just for me and my accomplishments which is next to the room specifically for my mother and then father's trophies, awards, diplomas and such. It sounds ridiculous to have but when you own and live in a big estate, you tend to have random rooms for no reason.
I never cared about the stress that people expected you to have when being in pageants or having to live up to my parents standards because they never forced me into it. My parents never pressured me, threatened me, or made me want to hate them in any way shape or form. I grew up having a mutual understanding with my parents because all they ever did was love me. They would always remind me that I can be at my best but only if I wanted it and yeah, I wanted it, all of it. I ended up loving what I did and as well as making sure my grades were only the best and being apart of community efforts, volunteering, while also trying to be young at heart. I learned how to balance it all once I became around the age of eleven.
It wasn't until I was around the age of fourteen where my life might have shifted drastically. It's not really something you'd forget so easily. Me and my mom had this huge blow out. I guess I was just stressed out with school and this crush I had on this boy who told me out in front of the whole school about how he wasn't into me because he felt that I was conceited or something and pretty much compared me to another girl he always had his eyes on. Either way I was pretty upset. I came home from school that day and my mom was already spitting out ideas about the next couple of pageants she had set up for me. I wasn't trying to hear it and I blew up on her, she blew up on me and next thing I know she "accidentally" compares me to the other girls she knew who worked harder than me, and wanted to be a winner more than I did. If you can't tell, I highly dislike being compared to anyone, ever. I was upset, I said some mean things, stormed to my room in tears and laid in my bed for the next few hours. After taking a nap, I woke up only to hear my mother coming to my room to apologize but instead she screamed. I freaked out because she freaked out and she freaked out because my skin color changed as well as other features that made me look like a teenage Caucasian female. That might of explained why I felt so sick after taking that nap but it only got worse after that.
There were numerous trips to the doctor even after I was back to normal but the couldn't find anything wrong with me. We did, however, get a visit from a recruiter from this one mutant academy in South Africa. That's when we all discovered that I was a mutant, a shapeshifter and that I had no choice but to attend the school. My parents were not having that. There was a lot of yelling, arguing, and screaming (especially from my mother) but all I could do was stay quiet and think about how insane this all was. None of it really hit me until the flight to the school. Coping with my change in lifestyle and leaving my parents was difficult for me. It didn't get easier until the start of my last year. I made a few friends and I was okay with it for the most part.
So when you think that's the end of it, there's more. There was this international overseas program or something along those lines of where some of us would be attending the Bellefonte Academy in America for a few reasons that I couldn't really wrap my mind around. With my high grades and talents, they figured I'd be one in the group that would possibly attend.
SAMPLE: Merr
USERNAME: Kam!
AGE GROUP: Twenty-Four
EXPERIENCE: 2 hours
WHERE DID YOU FIND US?RPG-D