[img]https://cdn.fashionmagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/Nov11-MAIN2-400x500-c-top.jpg[/img] Name: Ivy Alexandra Smoth Age: 32 Gender: Female Height: 5’6” Weight: (Honey,you don’t ask a woman that) Ethnicity: French, English, and African Sexual Orientation: (Honey,you don’t ask a woman that either. Keep it up you’ll get on my bad side.) Religion: Christian Occupation: Politician Ability: (N/A if Human) Background: On the walls of Ivy’s office sits pictures of the last two presidents, the last five governors, along with pictures of the Queen of England and other foreign leaders that she has met as a journalist. With pure southern grace, trained in Journalism and law, Ivy is a force to be dealt with. For ten years, Ivy has been a local reporter for CBS Atlanta. Starting on special assignments, she worked her way up to being a news anchor. She had been requested by CBS to travel with the past couple presidents to trade talks, her soft southern charms and personality, hiding a pit-bull of a reporter that cares more about the truth than about political agendas. More than once, Ivy’s has been asked to be the press secretary, which she declined for the sake of the good people of Georgia, and her babies of course. When the mayor had to fill vacancies, Ivy’s name kept coming to the list of people capable of filling a position. Even when she had gone after some corruption in the mayor’s office, she still had a good relationship. Ivy is an independent voice, not swearing allegiances to any party. When the attack on the school happened and her oldest son was killed, she became a spokesperson for a movement capturing national attention. Advocating for the registration of theses new “super” humans. “Not all of these invincible are evil, some are trying to help us. But, we register baby’s, our cars, we register out teenagers, we have drivers licenses, and we register our guns. We should register those with special powers so lives like Tylers," Holding up a picture of her son,"aren’t taken and people like his murder can get help before something like this happens. We need the registration law and the resources to protect our children and those that are vulnerably.” Her face and plea made every news channel across the country and things started to happen. To Be Continued