Post by Imekano on Dec 3, 2019 8:20:00 GMT
Class had just let out for the day and while most students were leaving to go fun who knows where, some were in less of a hurry to leave. Imekano, who had yet to make any friends at the school, was one such student. Seated at the base of a tree, she held a pencil and a small diary, seemingly deep in thought.
While her appearance was quite tame by U.A. High's standards, it was still enough to cause strange glances and double takes. Her lips, and the area surrounding them, were pitch black and her forearms and hands were covered in a woven pattern that she went out of her way to have fully on display. Whenever someone would work up the nerve to ask her about it, she would simply call it a part of her 'rich culture that will no longer be suppressed by those in power' before walking away.
Finally, after what felt like ages, the tip of her pencil moved to the paper before freezing again. She then mumbled softly to herself. "How am I doing? Can I really say I'm fine when things are still the way they've always been?" She sighed and set the book aside for the moment. When she had decided this was her mission in life, she knew it would be difficult but she couldn't help but feel a little frustrated about how pointless her time here felt. She often suspected the faculty was holding her back but didn't really have any concrete proof of it, not that anyone would listen if she did. It was then inspiration finally struck her and she finally started writing.
'Dear diary, today I am not fine just as I wasn't fine yesterday and the day before and the day before all the way back to the day I was born. My people are still looked down upon and our right to live life our own way is severely limited, for no reason other than pure spite.'
It was there her writing stopped to give herself time to plot out the next part in her head. While she didn't plan on letting anyone read this, she still wanted to get it perfect. After all, it could one day become the basis for a speech once she became a respected hero. "Maybe having someone else read it wouldn't be... No, no one could possibly understand the feelings in my words. How could they understand? They haven't experienced it..."
While her appearance was quite tame by U.A. High's standards, it was still enough to cause strange glances and double takes. Her lips, and the area surrounding them, were pitch black and her forearms and hands were covered in a woven pattern that she went out of her way to have fully on display. Whenever someone would work up the nerve to ask her about it, she would simply call it a part of her 'rich culture that will no longer be suppressed by those in power' before walking away.
Finally, after what felt like ages, the tip of her pencil moved to the paper before freezing again. She then mumbled softly to herself. "How am I doing? Can I really say I'm fine when things are still the way they've always been?" She sighed and set the book aside for the moment. When she had decided this was her mission in life, she knew it would be difficult but she couldn't help but feel a little frustrated about how pointless her time here felt. She often suspected the faculty was holding her back but didn't really have any concrete proof of it, not that anyone would listen if she did. It was then inspiration finally struck her and she finally started writing.
'Dear diary, today I am not fine just as I wasn't fine yesterday and the day before and the day before all the way back to the day I was born. My people are still looked down upon and our right to live life our own way is severely limited, for no reason other than pure spite.'
It was there her writing stopped to give herself time to plot out the next part in her head. While she didn't plan on letting anyone read this, she still wanted to get it perfect. After all, it could one day become the basis for a speech once she became a respected hero. "Maybe having someone else read it wouldn't be... No, no one could possibly understand the feelings in my words. How could they understand? They haven't experienced it..."