The teacher asked her to stand in front of the class and tell them about herself, so she stood rigidly and looked at all the strangers’ faces. “Yeah, I’m Robin. I... can’t control my powers. A few years back I got these weird ridges on my nose and forehead and... Well, I’m used to covering it up, hence the makeup,” she gestured to her normal-looking skin, the ridges only visible if you stood up close. “My mom... you know how they can be,” she blushed and pushed the hair out from her eyes, and could feel her irregular skin under the concealer. “So yeah. I don’t know what it is to ‘be’ a mutant. Just... got headaches, a friend saw the commercial for this place, I dropped out of Haverford, and voila. I hope I can... feel comfortable in my own skin in due time,” she said quietly. Her anxiety was soaring from the vulnerability, but she knew she wouldn’t always don her makeup and wig, so if everyone was aware she could look like a freak at any time then maybe she wouldn’t get stares. She didn’t even know what to expect, but suspected school everywhere was always the same (in regards to? bullying? she couldn’t even fathom everything at the moment, she could barely think straight, but she was grateful her mother didn’t insist on showing her around campus on her first day).