♡Muichiro♡

They wore a bayeton jacket, trousers of the same material and a chiripá. They walked barefoot or in tamangos, a kind of flip-flops made of the sole or rawhide of a cow or sheep, with their feet wrapped in a baize, rags or a piece of cloth. The need, then, was covered in its most basic form.

Muichiro is a tall boy, reaching 1.60cm, with a muscular but not robust build, and fair skin.
He has long, straight black hair with a fading to mint green at the ends, reaching down to his waist, usually worn tied up with a few strands sticking out slightly on either side of his head, a marginally shorter set of hair left to frame his face and unruly bangs over his forehead.
She also had large mint green eyes that tended to give her expressions a blank look.

Plantation slaves lived in slave quarters, collections of small, very basic huts that were often located close to the homes of masters and overseers and the main plantation buildings. These were primitive homes and people usually slept on straw placed on the floor of the one-room building.

These houses were generally built inwards, with two floors, simple facades and surrounded by walled gardens. The rooms were built around an inner courtyard, often surrounded by colonnades, and there was usually a stone fireplace in the family room.

She wore a shirt made of fine fabric or silk with sleeves as an undergarment. It was long and also served as a dressing gown or housecoat. The corset was a tight garment worn on the upper part of the body that was tied in front with ribbons.