
(Image was commissioned and copyrighted by me)
She has smooth, sun stained olivine skin and thick, wild hair that cascades in a shining sea of wavy chestnut coils that crest gently at the small of her back. She has eyes like the sun, a delicately rounded nose, and lush, roseate lips. Despite standing at a modest and petit height of 5'1, her frame is toned, yet sensuously sloped, with a supple swell of feminine endowments and rolling hips; an intoxicating continuance of prominent parabolae and resplendent rondures. Usually garbed in a traditional flowing gypsy skirt of sunset tainted silks, a lavender coined hipscarf, and a crimson suede bodice, laced snugly up her torso, layered over a sheer, ruffled violet chemise. Her dainty feet are strapped with sandals, and golden belled baubles and bangles adorn her ankles and wrists.
She carries a balisong, sheathed in a garter on her thigh, hidden within the flowing confines of her skirts, and a vial of curiously smelling, delicious potion that she keeps wherever she fancies, depending on her mood.
After Deja's gypsy prostitute mother died of an opium overdose, the 11 year old orphan was left to fend off a nobleman's headhunters, who were sent to kill her in a concerted effort to conceal her identity as his daughter. Deja's father married into a high social and political stature, and had conceived her after indulging in his habitual vice of fleeting affairs with random mistresses (he had a penchant for exotic types- namely, her mother). Deja fled the realm, but not before being cursed by the old gypsy witch and matron of the kumpania (family) of prostitutes to which her mother, and Deja herself was supposedly destined to belong. The witch deemed her abandonment of the kumpania- the only family that would ever truly love her- reprehensible, damning Deja to a loveless, lonely, and cold existence- literally. She was condemned to wear a lustrous amber sun pendant that she could never remove; it served as a reminder of the family she once had- the lost hope that she would ever be happy. The witch prophesied that Deja had no potential for a life beyond that of her mother's- searching desperately for true love and happiness in the arms of men. Determined to prove the witch wrong, Deja was only further motivated to leave, and find happiness and satisfaction independently. As for love....