Did you know that 26% of America's population has a disability of some form? That means, that about 1 in 4 people are disabled. Take a look at fictional media, how is that model represented? Not well right?
Well, aspiring roleplayers and character designers, That's why I'm adding a rule to this challenge. Your character has to be disabled in that they can not speak. Whether this is due to them being deaf, mute, or having PTSD or autism or the like, they must be nonverbal. They also don't have to use ASL, they can use any form of sign language or nonverbal communication.
Of course, I can't enforce this, but I really ask that you do this. I assume that most people using Chicken Smoothie are younger, and, trust me when I say this, it really makes a difference when you make characters representing something different than the norm and yourself. It might not make a huge impact on the world around you, but it has an impact on you! It helps you understand people from different walks of life and allows you to empathize with them, which is fantastic (and a whole lot of fun since people are amazing).
Either way! enough of my rambling on that.
I actually designed this off of a character I already made who I might be drawing in here later. I tried to make the palette ambiguous/different enough so the designs end up way different than the original