Wilma Jean the Worry Machine
Julia Cook/Anita Dufalla
2012
seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from Romania

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from South Africa
seen from Brazil

seen from Germany
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United Kingdom
Wilma Jean the Worry Machine
Julia Cook/Anita Dufalla
2012
Decibella and Her 6-Inch Voice
Julia Cook/Anita DuFalla
2014
Thanks for the tag, @lightthewaybackhome!
Tag Game: How Cuddleable Are Your Ocs?
Rules: Answer the above question using a scale from 1-10 and include context!
I'll be using a few characters from my shared world, in The Santa Juliana Files:
Julia Cook: 7/10 More cuddly than the average person, but she's not going to be sitting way too close to you on the couch (unless she knows you well). Hugs as a greeting.
Dae: 8/10 Lives for snuggling down in comfy places after she's done what she deems is her work. This includes on top of people she trusts, whether they want her in their lap or not.
Crispin O'Callner: 3/10 Not necessarily against physical affection, but the poor man has enough trouble dealing people without that added on. Please spare him and don't make this more awkward than it needs to be.
Loch: 7/10 He's a friendly person, and he's used to doing things like sleeping curled up with Friend; he has less awareness of boundaries and is more likely to just be in your space if he likes you.
Gail Goffrey: 6/10 Uses light physical affection to comfort people (such as patting their shoulder) and occasionally craves hugs, but she won't go much out of her way to interact physically with someone unless she thinks they need it. Gives 10/10 hugs tho.
Tagging: whoever wants to give it a shot!
"With the systemic and at times rapid increase in house prices that has characterised the Australian housing market over the past three decades, the increasingly challenging requirement to accumulate savings for a deposit has placed a growing premium on parental support," researchers say. Parents are aware of this, and those who can afford it are handing over larger amounts of money to their children, in an arms-race with other parents, to help their children get into the property market. "We know that in 2010 around about 12 per cent of people [who were] first home buyers were getting assistance from the bank of mum and dad," University of Newcastle youth sociologist Julia Cook said. "It got up to about 60 per cent from 2017 onwards, so it's grown enormously," she said.
Gareth Hutchens, ‘No one can escape this housing crisis — it's coming for homeowners too’, ABC
Artfight attack on @larissa-the-scribe :3
Working on adding profiles for artfight this year!
Here's a Julia, probably confused at Crispin.
Starting with figuring out colors for my characters, which is harder to do than it should be aldkjfhasd what do you mean to make the people in my head visual they consequently need visual components
More info on Julia on her Artfight Profile Here
Julia: Congratulations, it seems that your three-year-old brain suppressed the horrors nicely! Crispin: I beg your pardon? What horrors? Julia: Exactly!
Julia: I would suggest it was hypnotism but I know that was banned a few years ago. Crispin: Naturally, and as we're all aware there are few things gangs of criminals love more than following laws.