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== Background == | == Background == | ||
In the Mexican city of Mitla, nestled in the state of Oaxaca, a remarkable tale unfolded, centered around the enigmatic figure of Itzmitzin. Legend has it that she was the daughter of Itzpapalotl, a powerful goddess associated with butterflies, fertility, and the essence of life. Itzmitzin's origins were shrouded in mystery, for she was believed to be a product of immaculate conception, with no known mortal father. | |||
From her early days, Itzmitzin's life took a peculiar turn when the god of the night, Tezcatlipoca, intervened and took her away from her mother. This unexpected separation occurred as a means to thwart a mysterious plan that Itzpapalotl had crafted. Raised under the tutelage of wise bruja naguals, Itzmitzin embraced her destiny as a magical practitioner from a tender age. She delved into the ancient arts and honed her skills diligently, undergoing rigorous training that culminated in her initiation as a full-fledged bruja at the age of 15. | |||
With newfound freedom and abilities, Itzmitzin ventured out into the world, seeking to aid those in need and protect the balance of nature. As fate would have it, her path crossed with two wandering shinobi, Kaito and Eito, in an unexpected encounter that would forever alter her destiny. Although her bond with Eito grew stronger over time, she clashed frequently with the headstrong and oftentimes cruel Kaito. | |||
The friction between Itzmitzin and Kaito reached a boiling point, and amidst a heated confrontation, the young bruja inadvertently unlocked her latent Tzitzimitl abilities – an ancient cosmic power associated with celestial phenomena and the stars. This awakening did not go unnoticed, as Itzpapalotl sensed her daughter's heightened power and sought to bring her back into her grasp. | |||
The goddess unleashed a sinister plan, intending to use Itzmitzin to awaken Meztli, a malevolent force capable of triggering the end of the world. Yet, Kaito and Eito, realizing the grave danger, rose to the challenge and confronted Itzpapalotl to rescue Itzmitzin from her clutches. | |||
A fierce and epic battle ensued, shaking the very fabric of the world. In a display of courage and unity, Kaito and Eito managed to defeat Itzpapalotl, foiling her dark intentions and setting Itzmitzin free. Overwhelmed by gratitude and admiration for her rescuers, Itzmitzin's heart found solace in the embrace of Eito, and their connection blossomed into a deep and profound love. | |||
Their love story led to a sacred union, and Itzmitzin and Eito were married, forging a bond that transcended the realms of gods and mortals. In time, their love bore fruit, and they became parents to a child they named Popocatepetl, a symbol of the merging of their celestial and earthly destinies. | |||
As the years passed and Popocatepetl grew, Itzmitzin faced the challenge of guiding her son through his newfound powers. Popo's accidental loss of control, resulting in the unfortunate demise of a newborn [[vampire]], weighed heavily on Itzmi's heart. Determined to help her son navigate his abilities responsibly, she sought the aid of the gods. They devised tests of skill and wisdom, intended to educate and prepare the young demigod for his future as a guardian of balance. | |||
Amidst the trials, tragedy struck once more as Itzmitzin bore witness to the horrific devastation of [[World War III]]. The destruction and loss of her people ignited an unshakable rage within her, a fury that threatened to consume her entirely. Fearing the consequences of her unbridled anger, the gods deemed it necessary to intervene, and Itzmi was incarcerated for her own safety and that of the world. | |||
For countless years, she remained imprisoned, with Popocatepetl dutifully standing guard, steadfast in his loyalty to his mother. The passing centuries weighed heavily on both of them, separated by circumstance and the burden of a fate they did not choose. It was only when a benevolent dream fae known as Itza crossed paths with Popo that a glimmer of hope emerged. | |||
Itza, gifted with the ability to enter the realm of dreams, ventured into Itzmi's tormented subconscious, seeking to quell the raging storm within. Through gentle guidance and understanding, Itza helped the bruja goddess find solace and forgiveness, gradually alleviating the all-consuming rage that had plagued her for so long. As the torrent of emotions subsided, Itzmitzin was finally set free from her centuries-long confinement. | |||
Reunited with her beloved son and husband, Itzmitzin embraced the joy of being a family once more. However, the happiness they found was tinged with guilt, knowing that her ferocious anger had forced them into the position of protectors and jailers. Determined to make amends and protect her loved ones from any further harm, Itzmi took on the mantle of overseeing the duties her mother, Itzpapalotl, had once held – safeguarding the delicate balance between the mortal world and the realms of gods. | |||
But as time flowed on, fate had more trials in store for Itzmitzin. Tragedy struck again when her beloved husband mysteriously disappeared without a trace. The void left by his absence shattered Itzmi's heart, leaving her grief-stricken and desolate. Yet, despite her pain, she remained resilient, drawing strength from her responsibilities as a guardian and the love she held for her son. With a heavy heart, she withdrew from the mortal world, seeking solace in her duties and responsibilities. |
Revision as of 03:46, 7 August 2023
Itzmitzin | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Itzmitzin Uchicha | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Strong willed and quick to fight. She does not tolerate people who get in her way.
Special Skills
polyglot: she can speak, read and write in Spanish Nahuatl and English. She can speak Yucatan and classical Mayan.
Special Abilities
- Shapeshift: She is able to change her form from human looking to her true form. In her true form she has black butterfly wings out of her back, her feet become avian, her arms feline and her teeth become razor sharp.
- Magic bow - Itzmi is able to summon a magical bow that has unlimited arrows. The effects of these arrows depends on what elemental magic she uses at the time.
- Elemental magic: she also knows elemental magic for wind, fire and water. (2B)
Background
In the Mexican city of Mitla, nestled in the state of Oaxaca, a remarkable tale unfolded, centered around the enigmatic figure of Itzmitzin. Legend has it that she was the daughter of Itzpapalotl, a powerful goddess associated with butterflies, fertility, and the essence of life. Itzmitzin's origins were shrouded in mystery, for she was believed to be a product of immaculate conception, with no known mortal father.
From her early days, Itzmitzin's life took a peculiar turn when the god of the night, Tezcatlipoca, intervened and took her away from her mother. This unexpected separation occurred as a means to thwart a mysterious plan that Itzpapalotl had crafted. Raised under the tutelage of wise bruja naguals, Itzmitzin embraced her destiny as a magical practitioner from a tender age. She delved into the ancient arts and honed her skills diligently, undergoing rigorous training that culminated in her initiation as a full-fledged bruja at the age of 15.
With newfound freedom and abilities, Itzmitzin ventured out into the world, seeking to aid those in need and protect the balance of nature. As fate would have it, her path crossed with two wandering shinobi, Kaito and Eito, in an unexpected encounter that would forever alter her destiny. Although her bond with Eito grew stronger over time, she clashed frequently with the headstrong and oftentimes cruel Kaito.
The friction between Itzmitzin and Kaito reached a boiling point, and amidst a heated confrontation, the young bruja inadvertently unlocked her latent Tzitzimitl abilities – an ancient cosmic power associated with celestial phenomena and the stars. This awakening did not go unnoticed, as Itzpapalotl sensed her daughter's heightened power and sought to bring her back into her grasp.
The goddess unleashed a sinister plan, intending to use Itzmitzin to awaken Meztli, a malevolent force capable of triggering the end of the world. Yet, Kaito and Eito, realizing the grave danger, rose to the challenge and confronted Itzpapalotl to rescue Itzmitzin from her clutches.
A fierce and epic battle ensued, shaking the very fabric of the world. In a display of courage and unity, Kaito and Eito managed to defeat Itzpapalotl, foiling her dark intentions and setting Itzmitzin free. Overwhelmed by gratitude and admiration for her rescuers, Itzmitzin's heart found solace in the embrace of Eito, and their connection blossomed into a deep and profound love.
Their love story led to a sacred union, and Itzmitzin and Eito were married, forging a bond that transcended the realms of gods and mortals. In time, their love bore fruit, and they became parents to a child they named Popocatepetl, a symbol of the merging of their celestial and earthly destinies.
As the years passed and Popocatepetl grew, Itzmitzin faced the challenge of guiding her son through his newfound powers. Popo's accidental loss of control, resulting in the unfortunate demise of a newborn vampire, weighed heavily on Itzmi's heart. Determined to help her son navigate his abilities responsibly, she sought the aid of the gods. They devised tests of skill and wisdom, intended to educate and prepare the young demigod for his future as a guardian of balance.
Amidst the trials, tragedy struck once more as Itzmitzin bore witness to the horrific devastation of World War III. The destruction and loss of her people ignited an unshakable rage within her, a fury that threatened to consume her entirely. Fearing the consequences of her unbridled anger, the gods deemed it necessary to intervene, and Itzmi was incarcerated for her own safety and that of the world.
For countless years, she remained imprisoned, with Popocatepetl dutifully standing guard, steadfast in his loyalty to his mother. The passing centuries weighed heavily on both of them, separated by circumstance and the burden of a fate they did not choose. It was only when a benevolent dream fae known as Itza crossed paths with Popo that a glimmer of hope emerged.
Itza, gifted with the ability to enter the realm of dreams, ventured into Itzmi's tormented subconscious, seeking to quell the raging storm within. Through gentle guidance and understanding, Itza helped the bruja goddess find solace and forgiveness, gradually alleviating the all-consuming rage that had plagued her for so long. As the torrent of emotions subsided, Itzmitzin was finally set free from her centuries-long confinement.
Reunited with her beloved son and husband, Itzmitzin embraced the joy of being a family once more. However, the happiness they found was tinged with guilt, knowing that her ferocious anger had forced them into the position of protectors and jailers. Determined to make amends and protect her loved ones from any further harm, Itzmi took on the mantle of overseeing the duties her mother, Itzpapalotl, had once held – safeguarding the delicate balance between the mortal world and the realms of gods.
But as time flowed on, fate had more trials in store for Itzmitzin. Tragedy struck again when her beloved husband mysteriously disappeared without a trace. The void left by his absence shattered Itzmi's heart, leaving her grief-stricken and desolate. Yet, despite her pain, she remained resilient, drawing strength from her responsibilities as a guardian and the love she held for her son. With a heavy heart, she withdrew from the mortal world, seeking solace in her duties and responsibilities.