Majipa Lakhey (Human Form) gender male.

• The Look: He would dress as a large, imposing working-class man or a rugged blacksmith to explain his massive muscular frame.
• The Clothing: He would wear a coarse linen chemise (shirt) with loose sleeves, a heavy leather or wool breeches (knee-length pants), thick woolen stockings, and heavy leather buckled boots. Over his shirt, he would wear a rugged canvas or leather waistcoat (vest). He would constantly feel restricted by the tight fit of 18th-century clothing, likely popping buttons whenever he flexes.

Lashi gender female but mother & wife, 100% ordinary human woman.

• The Look: A respectable, modest, and highly practical colonial or Georgian housewife.
• The Clothing: She would wear a practical stays (an 18th-century corset) over a linen shift for support, covered by a simple wool or quilted petticoat (skirt) and a matching short gown or caraco jacket. She would wear a white linen apron around her waist for her household chores and a mobcap (a frilled fabric cap) over her hair to keep it neat, looking completely grounded and respectable.

Lakhpati gender female but hybird between Lakhey & human traits

• The Look: A rebellious teenager forced into frustratingly restrictive historical layers.
• The Clothing: As a young girl in the 1700s, she would wear a structured bodice or light stays, a linen shift, and a colorful petticoat skirt. Because of her fiery energy, she would likely tear her under-sleeves or scuff her leather shoes within a day. She would hate the restrictive nature of the clothing, frequently tearing off her lace cap when her fiery aura flares up.

The Jhyalincha genderless either male or female 

• The Look: They wouldn't wear human clothes, but to match the era, they might occasionally steal tiny scraps of leftover 18th-century fabrics—like a discarded piece of lace or a tiny ribbon from a gentleman's tricorn hat—wearing them like tiny, chaotic capes as they zoom around the rafters.

Majipa Lakhey (Human Form) gender male. • The Look: He would dress as a large, imposing working-class man or a rugged blacksmith to explain his massive muscular frame. • The Clothing: He would wear a coarse linen chemise (shirt) with loose sleeves, a heavy leather or wool breeches (knee-length pants), thick woolen stockings, and heavy leather buckled boots. Over his shirt, he would wear a rugged canvas or leather waistcoat (vest). He would constantly feel restricted by the tight fit of 18th-century clothing, likely popping buttons whenever he flexes. Lashi gender female but mother & wife, 100% ordinary human woman. • The Look: A respectable, modest, and highly practical colonial or Georgian housewife. • The Clothing: She would wear a practical stays (an 18th-century corset) over a linen shift for support, covered by a simple wool or quilted petticoat (skirt) and a matching short gown or caraco jacket. She would wear a white linen apron around her waist for her household chores and a mobcap (a frilled fabric cap) over her hair to keep it neat, looking completely grounded and respectable. Lakhpati gender female but hybird between Lakhey & human traits • The Look: A rebellious teenager forced into frustratingly restrictive historical layers. • The Clothing: As a young girl in the 1700s, she would wear a structured bodice or light stays, a linen shift, and a colorful petticoat skirt. Because of her fiery energy, she would likely tear her under-sleeves or scuff her leather shoes within a day. She would hate the restrictive nature of the clothing, frequently tearing off her lace cap when her fiery aura flares up. The Jhyalincha genderless either male or female • The Look: They wouldn't wear human clothes, but to match the era, they might occasionally steal tiny scraps of leftover 18th-century fabrics—like a discarded piece of lace or a tiny ribbon from a gentleman's tricorn hat—wearing them like tiny, chaotic capes as they zoom around the rafters.

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