Wardrobe

Villager: Kadijatu

Kadijatu's parents were the reptile clan's finest medical professionals, and in turn lived in the upperclass bracket of life. Their services were not expensive, and the quality of their medicines was unmatched, and because of their ideal lifestyle they decided to conceive a child. When Kadijatu was born however, a strange mutation had occurred during her mother's gestation period that caused her to be born with two fully functioning heads attached to the same body. Despite the mutation, Kadijatu's parents loved her unconditionally and introduced her to the medical career as quickly as possible. She became skilled quickly, and because of her two heads she was able to serve twice as many patients. When war activity started to escalate, Kadijatu felt a calling to sign up as a field doctor for her clan. She treated patients both in and out of battle, and as she grew older she began to realize how much harm the war was causing to both sides. Kadijatu joined the Alliance of Amphibians and Reptiles group, claiming her own business as an independent doctor for both amphibians and reptiles. She received fire from members of her clan, but with the help of her parents and members of her group, she was able to turn the minds of many reptiles and amphibians against the war. As the war went on the decline, her business boomed as more members of both clans accepted her medical treatments, and she eventually became the default doctor for many of them. It was after the war that she moved her business to the Great Tree, where she resides and serves anyone who comes into her office.

Both heads of Kadijatu are very smart and cheerful, and both can work independently of each other if there is a sudden influx of patients. Kadijatu will stop at nothing until she reaches an end result, and is not afraid to say anything or speak her mind(s). Having two minds trying to control the same body is challenging, and often times Kadijatu will jerk one way or another if both heads try to go a different direction of the other. Because of this, the both of them have to compromise and prioritize their patients in order to work effectively.