Troy Jameson: I have known your people since I was a cub. You helped me to see the wolves could be honorable and wise and courageous. You are not hyena, but I call you
inhliziyo-mfowethu (heart-brother), and I am overjoyed the spirits spared you from the horror that took our families. We will see their spirits at peace some day.
Izindiza (Shifters)
Johanna: You don't know me, but welcome me in your home. Your hospitality honors me. I regret your past meetings with my people have been shameful.
Diaspora: America is no place for hyenas, but here she is. This is a strange new culture and it's going to take some adjusting.
Survivor: She is a child born of genocide and then left orphaned from her people due to the destruction of her home.
Choosers of the Slain: Are you dead? Are you dying? This hyena can help with that.
Bringers of Rain: Do you like the rain? She does. Now only if it'd rain a bit more often in SoCal.
On The Flipside: Ajaba culture is defined by gender with a strong matriarchal tradition. But for all she is a She, Kupha has a weird affinity for spirits and rituals. Among her people, this is seen as a sign for great good or great ill. Guess no one could decide, so they decided to be vague about it.
Flaw - Hatred: Kupha, like many Ajaba, is haunted by the death of her people at the hands of the Simba. She will have no involvement with any of the lionfolk. While I will do what I can to not openly antagonize or fight with PC Simba, please do not take offense if she outright despises your very existence. It's nothing personal - for her player, anyway!
