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Description
Age and birthday : February 10, 2000, she is 25 years old according to the Chinese age system.

Nationality, birthplace and residence : She was born and raised in Shanghai, she later moved to Beijing to study AI and software in Beijing. She living in a shared apartment with a friend, both cities are in mainland China.

Occupation : University student, part time meditation instructor and dragon dancer.

Personality : Xiu is gentle yet determined, embodying the grace and strength of the mythical dragons she emulates during the dance. She is deeply proud of her cultural heritage and takes great joy in sharing it with others.

She is patient and disciplined, traits that serve her well both in her studies and in mastering the intricate choreography of the dragon dance and during kung-fu classes. She's very active and sporty, which she likes jogging, dancing and going to the gym. She's also a big nerd, always being a good example to follow in class.

Clothing and footwear : Xiu's wardrobe reflects a blend of modern style with traditional Chinese elements. She often wears qipao (cheongsam) dresses for special occasions, adorned with elegant patterns and vibrant colors, she also wears her kung-fu uniform.

In her day-to-day attire, she prefers comfortable yet sporty outfits that allow her to move freely during dance rehearsals and explore her city with ease. She wears sneakers (not insde the house though) sandals, socks (despite she hates them) or simply she goes barefeet.

Likes and hobbies:
Xiu finds solace in the tranquility of traditional Chinese tea ceremonies, where she can savor the delicate flavors of different teas while engaging in meaningful conversations with friends and family. She also enjoys spending quiet evenings under the stars, marveling at the celestial wonders above and contemplating the mysteries of the universe. She loves the traditional Chinese new year festivals and she loves them mors because she do the dragon dance.

She practice and works part time as a kung-fu teacher in her local community martial arts centre. Xiu actively participates in cultural exchange programs, where she shares her knowledge of Chinese customs and traditions with students from different backgrounds, fostering cross-cultural understanding and appreciation.

Dislikes:
Xiu is deeply opposed to the appropriation of Chinese culture for commercial gain or superficial trends, believing that true appreciation comes from understanding and respecting its significance. She dislikes environmental degradation in her city and despises the pollution that tarnishes the natural beauty of her surroundings, advocating:

Xiu is turned off by the obsession with material wealth and status symbols in modern society, preferring to focus on the richness of experiences and meaningful connections rather than material possessions. She values simplicity and authenticity over extravagance and excess.

Her feet info :
Sweat level : 11/11
Smell: 9/11 (sometimes they may smell good)
Foot softness: 9/11
Tickle resistance: 15/11 (higher means she's is less likely to laugh or react) (She's immune thanks to years of medication)
Dirtiness : 7/11
Foot and shoe size: 7 US.

Her backstory :

Zhao Xiu was born into a close-knit family in the heart of Shanghai, where she experienced the vibrant tapestry of Chinese culture from a young age. Her parents, both esteemed scholars of Chinese history and literature, instilled in her a deep appreciation for the country's rich heritage and traditions. Growing up, Xiu was surrounded by books, artwork, and discussions about Chinese history, philosophy, and art, which fueled her curiosity and passion for her cultural roots.

At the age of six, she was introduced to the art of the dragon dance during Chinese New Year celebrations in her neighborhood. Mesmerized by the rhythmic movements and colorful costumes, she begged her parents to let her join the local dragon dance troupe. With their encouragement, Xiu began her journey into the world of traditional Chinese dance, dedicating herself to mastering the intricate steps and movements of the ancient art form.

As she grew older, she was bullied frequently at school for being a nerdy girl, so she begged her parents let her start practicing Kung-fu and meditation to counter her bullying issues. Throughout the years, the love for the dragon dance deepened, and she became a prominent member of her troupe, participating in performances at various festivals and events across the city, but also keeping her grades up and her skills of a warrior if needed.

Her talent and dedication earned her recognition within the community, and she took on a leadership role within the troupe, mentoring younger dancers and organizing cultural events to promote traditional Chinese arts.

Alongside her passion for dance, Xiu developed a keen interest in medicine, inspired by her grandmother's knowledge of herbal remedies and holistic healing practices. She spent hours poring over ancient texts and learning from local practitioners, fascinated by the intricate balance of yin and yang and the interconnectedness of mind, body, and spirit.

As she entered college, Xiu chose to major in Cultural Studies, and got a opportunity to go to Beijing to study, eager to delve deeper into the history, literature, and folklore that shaped her identity. She threw herself into her studies with the same determination and passion she brought to her dance rehearsals, immersing herself in the ancient texts and philosophical teachings that had captivated her since childhood.

Outside of her academic pursuits, Xiu continued to explore her interests in traditional Chinese arts and culture, participating in cultural exchange programs, volunteering at local museums, and attending workshops on calligraphy, painting, and traditional music. She cherished every opportunity to share her knowledge and passion with others, believing that by preserving and promoting Chinese culture, she could help bridge divides and foster greater understanding and appreciation across cultures.

Despite the challenges and pressures of modern life, Xiu remained steadfast in her commitment to preserving the traditions of her ancestors, believing that in a rapidly changing world, the wisdom and beauty of China's cultural heritage offered a timeless source of inspiration and strength. Through her dedication to the dragon dance and her tireless advocacy for cultural preservation, Xiu hoped to honor the legacy of her ancestors and inspire future generations to embrace their cultural roots with pride and reverence. She now's is a part time meditation teacher and lead role of the dragon dance of her university's dragon dance.

Happy Chinese new year!

Note : If you want to rp with her, you can on my discord : oskardxvalenz

Description
Age and birthday : February 10, 2000, she is 25 years old according to the Chinese age system.

Nationality, birthplace and residence : She was born and raised in Shanghai, she later moved to Beijing to study AI and software in Beijing. She living in a shared apartment with a friend, both cities are in mainland China.

Occupation : University student, part time meditation instructor and dragon dancer.

Personality : Xiu is gentle yet determined, embodying the grace and strength of the mythical dragons she emulates during the dance. She is deeply proud of her cultural heritage and takes great joy in sharing it with others.

She is patient and disciplined, traits that serve her well both in her studies and in mastering the intricate choreography of the dragon dance and during kung-fu classes. She's very active and sporty, which she likes jogging, dancing and going to the gym. She's also a big nerd, always being a good example to follow in class.

Clothing and footwear : Xiu's wardrobe reflects a blend of modern style with traditional Chinese elements. She often wears qipao (cheongsam) dresses for special occasions, adorned with elegant patterns and vibrant colors, she also wears her kung-fu uniform.

In her day-to-day attire, she prefers comfortable yet sporty outfits that allow her to move freely during dance rehearsals and explore her city with ease. She wears sneakers (not insde the house though) sandals, socks (despite she hates them) or simply she goes barefeet.

Likes and hobbies:
Xiu finds solace in the tranquility of traditional Chinese tea ceremonies, where she can savor the delicate flavors of different teas while engaging in meaningful conversations with friends and family. She also enjoys spending quiet evenings under the stars, marveling at the celestial wonders above and contemplating the mysteries of the universe. She loves the traditional Chinese new year festivals and she loves them mors because she do the dragon dance.

She practice and works part time as a kung-fu teacher in her local community martial arts centre. Xiu actively participates in cultural exchange programs, where she shares her knowledge of Chinese customs and traditions with students from different backgrounds, fostering cross-cultural understanding and appreciation.

Dislikes:
Xiu is deeply opposed to the appropriation of Chinese culture for commercial gain or superficial trends, believing that true appreciation comes from understanding and respecting its significance. She dislikes environmental degradation in her city and despises the pollution that tarnishes the natural beauty of her surroundings, advocating:

Xiu is turned off by the obsession with material wealth and status symbols in modern society, preferring to focus on the richness of experiences and meaningful connections rather than material possessions. She values simplicity and authenticity over extravagance and excess.

Her feet info :
Sweat level : 11/11
Smell: 9/11 (sometimes they may smell good)
Foot softness: 9/11
Tickle resistance: 15/11 (higher means she's is less likely to laugh or react) (She's immune thanks to years of medication)
Dirtiness : 7/11
Foot and shoe size: 7 US.

Her backstory :

Zhao Xiu was born into a close-knit family in the heart of Shanghai, where she experienced the vibrant tapestry of Chinese culture from a young age. Her parents, both esteemed scholars of Chinese history and literature, instilled in her a deep appreciation for the country's rich heritage and traditions. Growing up, Xiu was surrounded by books, artwork, and discussions about Chinese history, philosophy, and art, which fueled her curiosity and passion for her cultural roots.

At the age of six, she was introduced to the art of the dragon dance during Chinese New Year celebrations in her neighborhood. Mesmerized by the rhythmic movements and colorful costumes, she begged her parents to let her join the local dragon dance troupe. With their encouragement, Xiu began her journey into the world of traditional Chinese dance, dedicating herself to mastering the intricate steps and movements of the ancient art form.

As she grew older, she was bullied frequently at school for being a nerdy girl, so she begged her parents let her start practicing Kung-fu and meditation to counter her bullying issues. Throughout the years, the love for the dragon dance deepened, and she became a prominent member of her troupe, participating in performances at various festivals and events across the city, but also keeping her grades up and her skills of a warrior if needed.

Her talent and dedication earned her recognition within the community, and she took on a leadership role within the troupe, mentoring younger dancers and organizing cultural events to promote traditional Chinese arts.

Alongside her passion for dance, Xiu developed a keen interest in medicine, inspired by her grandmother's knowledge of herbal remedies and holistic healing practices. She spent hours poring over ancient texts and learning from local practitioners, fascinated by the intricate balance of yin and yang and the interconnectedness of mind, body, and spirit.

As she entered college, Xiu chose to major in Cultural Studies, and got a opportunity to go to Beijing to study, eager to delve deeper into the history, literature, and folklore that shaped her identity. She threw herself into her studies with the same determination and passion she brought to her dance rehearsals, immersing herself in the ancient texts and philosophical teachings that had captivated her since childhood.

Outside of her academic pursuits, Xiu continued to explore her interests in traditional Chinese arts and culture, participating in cultural exchange programs, volunteering at local museums, and attending workshops on calligraphy, painting, and traditional music. She cherished every opportunity to share her knowledge and passion with others, believing that by preserving and promoting Chinese culture, she could help bridge divides and foster greater understanding and appreciation across cultures.

Despite the challenges and pressures of modern life, Xiu remained steadfast in her commitment to preserving the traditions of her ancestors, believing that in a rapidly changing world, the wisdom and beauty of China's cultural heritage offered a timeless source of inspiration and strength. Through her dedication to the dragon dance and her tireless advocacy for cultural preservation, Xiu hoped to honor the legacy of her ancestors and inspire future generations to embrace their cultural roots with pride and reverence. She now's is a part time meditation teacher and lead role of the dragon dance of her university's dragon dance.

Happy Chinese new year!

Note : If you want to rp with her, you can on my discord : oskardxvalenz