To all residents of the Counties:
We have been hard at work these past few weeks. The rescued children have started to show trust in us. They are still in the process of readjusting to life here, but are now equipped with the knowledge that they are not alone in their struggles. We would like to thank junior researcher Zane Mills for his invaluable contributions—without him, we might not have made nearly as much progress this fast.
Thanks to these developments, we can now complete our official introductory records for all of the entities currently under our care.
Each of the children currently residing with the Nowhere Division has a unique background and set of needs. While their circumstances differ, all of them were recovered from the same incident site and have since demonstrated the capacity for cooperation, empathy, and growth when provided with safety and support.
Following is a brief overview of each child currently under the care of the Nowhere Division. While certain traits may appear unusual, it is important to remember that these are children first and foremost.
A child of approximately ten years of age. He is intelligent and perceptive, though prone to anxiety when isolated. He is currently participating in supervised reintegration activities and has shown steady improvement when allowed to remain in the presence of trusted peers.
Mono presents with several physiological differences from baseline humans, including atypical blood composition and sensitivity to electronic signals. Under specific conditions, he is capable of moving through digital screens when standing on level ground. This ability is fully voluntary.
Mono has demonstrated a strong reliance on companionship and responds positively to structured social interaction and reassurance.
A child of approximately nine years of age. Six exhibits signs of prolonged neglect prior to her disappearance and is receiving specialized care to address anxiety and stress responses. She is quiet, observant, and cautious, but has shown steady progress in communicating her needs and engaging with staff.
Six experiences a unique metabolic condition that requires regular meals. If this need is not met, she may undergo a temporary physical transformation. These changes are reversible and not aggressive in nature.
Six is not aggressive and has demonstrated strong empathy toward others under our care.
A child of approximately nine years of age. Low is reserved but cooperative. He adapts quickly to new environments when accompanied by peers he trusts, and benefits greatly from collaborative activities. He is creative, thoughtful, and deeply reflective.
Low possesses the ability to travel through mirrors of sufficient size, provided specific environmental conditions are met. This ability can be shared with others through physical contact.
Low has shown a calm and cooperative demeanor and often uses his anomalous trait for comfort and exploration rather than avoidance. He is currently responding well to counseling and peer interaction.
Appearing to be a young child. Alone is inquisitive, mechanically inclined, and highly attached to personal equipment. She interacts well with others and has formed close bonds within the group.
Alone's body exhibits non-standard biological properties, resembling a plush composition while slowly developing more human characteristics. She requires minimal medical intervention.
Alone is highly curious and mechanically inclined. She communicates primarily through actions rather than words, but has shown consistent kindness toward both staff and the other children.
These two small humanoid entities are inseparable and communicate through non-verbal vocalizations. Evidence suggests they were once human children. They have displayed generosity, empathy, and a strong sense of mutual care. While their appearance may be unfamiliar, their behavior has been consistently peaceful.
All children and entities listed above have proven to be cooperative and non-hostile. The Nowhere Division continues to prioritize their safety, emotional recovery, and long-term stability.
We understand that uncertainty can lead to fear. Our intent with this notice is to replace speculation with knowledge. These summaries are intended to provide clarity, reduce unnecessary concern, encourage understanding, and remind the public that these children are survivors of circumstances far beyond their control.
Further updates will be provided as appropriate.
Thank you for your continued patience and support.
-- Dr. Elaine Henderson, Head of the Nowhere Division
