Art by, Oxy
Age: 26
Size: 4'10" ft tall
Species: Itzel
Job: Singer/Songwriter
Likes: Gardening, Meet and Greets, Safety Checks
Dislikes: Conspiracy Theorists, News Reporters, Conflict
Notable contributions: Daisy is a well-known and loved star, famous for her hit songs and strange history.
Original Creator: Stumpios
Daisy is a marginally shorter-than-average itzel, standing a couple inches under the typical height. She has white fur covered by a simple calico pattern, consisting of a blend of purplish grey and a reddish orange. Following the split of colors on her face, her four eyes are separated into two distinct colors: the right two being yellow, and the left two green. The most notable physical feature about Daisy is a mutation that gave her an extra set of smaller horns. It's shockingly uncommon to ever see the natural color of Daisy's horns, considering that she keeps them painted to match her outfits and jewelry. A common look is to see her larger pair of horns painted a constant gradient of summer green, with the front two being a sunny yellow.
As far as style goes, Daisy seems to be most fond of simplistic fashion, with plain sweaters and colored denim skirts. This simple clothing choice is contrasted by the variety of bangles, jewelry, and charms hanging from her horns and ears, accompanied by a variety of bracelets and rings.
A massive part of what brought Daisy to stardom is her kindhearted nature and humility. She constantly accredits her success to those who've helped her along the way, and has been described by multiple people as "allergic" to compliments. She seems to dance around conflict at every turn, rather letting someone take the upper hand than cause anything that could create a fuss.
While most haven't seen Daisy outside of her performances and interviews, those who have spoken to her describe her as incredibly soft spoken, down-to-earth, and an attentive listener; more prone to following a conversation than leading it. This calm, caring persona is carried consistently through surprise reports, random encounters, and her lacking online presence. It's enough to make skeptics wonder if she's genuine, even though her supporters argue that it would be impossible to keep up such an act at every possible turn. Though, it's not as if this is the strangest controversy following the sudden star.
What most would rather focus on is that Daisy seems to be a target of a significant level of anonymous harassment. And, even stranger to those invested, Daisy refuses to acknowledge it publicly regardless of the severity of the actions committed against her. She's gone on the record claiming that the harassment is nothing more than typical bullying and coincidental misfortune. (The struggles of living in an old home being something she notes as a frequent defense to a concerning pattern.) Many people believe this blatant refusal to address the issue to be her desire for positivity, attempts at protecting the perpetrators from a flood of harassment, or an avoidance of conflict.
Daisy appeared on the radar out of nearly nowhere, with her first album taking up a storm of popularity for its strange metaphors, and the outlandish idea of an itzel, of all species, using birds as blatantly negative symbolism in her songs. Among this excitement over the strange, metaphorical songs, though, was a genuine appreciation for the quality of the writing.
The strange part of this rise to popularity comes in the form of the aftermath of her debut song, A Dove's Skyfall. Within a few days of being in the public eye, a sudden gas pipe explosion nearly took Daisy's life, with her escaping out of what seemed like sheer luck. While her next few songs kept up the metaphorical notoriety she had started on, subsequent, oddly timed disasters within and around her home seemed to sway the theme of Daisy's songs. Counting a gas pipe explosion, a hardly contained house fire, and a few more quickly hidden events, there seemed to be a quantifiable trend with Daisy's releases. While speculation was present over the apparent coincidences, the theories only skyrocketed with the release of Daisy's next song, Chamomile Summer. The sudden shift in tone and metaphors led to a number of concerned fans, and countless ideas bounced back and forth. The lack of any of the stylistic choices that Daisy had become known for was blatant and sharp, and only fueled more by the lack of an explanation from Daisy herself.
One of the most common theories is that of an unstable ex, with the metaphor of Daisy's previous album being meant to symbolize that of a bad breakup. While Daisy has stated no such ex-partner exists, this hardly seems to have stopped the speculation. After all, as fans have assumed before, she just wants to avoid conflict, or seeing people get hurt.
While it's unclear what the cause of the shift in songs is, it's not a stretch for most people to assume it has something to do with the disasters that surrounded the up-and-coming star for her first album.
Her fanbase remains loyal, even with the change in her song style, though some seem to stick around mostly out of concern for her wellbeing.
Coincidental Tragedy: A large part of Daisy's fame comes from the concerning and confusing situation regarding the misfortune following her first album's release. This has only been furthered by her refusal to comment on the matter.
• In spite of the most popular theory relating Daisy's misfortune being that of a vengeful ex, there is no online or physical record of Daisy ever having been in a relationship.
• Despite her popularity, Daisy has gone on multiple records saying that collaboration is not something she sees herself doing.