Name: Kitty Elizabeth Chapa
Nickname: She introduces herself to others as Finch. She doesn't explain why, but she calls herself Finch because of the nickname her parents used to give her before she was kidnapped. They would playfully nickname her 'Finch' due to the sound she would make when she heard birds chirp. She also likes to whistle and sing, making the name suit her even more. She keeps her old nickname because not only does it remind her of her country home, but it's practically the only happy memory she has left of her parents. She's been in the facility for most of her life that the nickname is one of the only things she can still remember from her childhood. Other than that, she's referred to as experiment #1498 by the researchers and scientists of the Arizona Science Research Facility.
Age: 16 and 10 months old.
Gender:Female
Mutation: A form of teleportation, Finch has the ability to walk through walls and surfaces. Of course, she's put in a special cage because of this. She has not yet mastered the traditional form of teleportation, which interests the researchers very much.
Eye color-brown
Hair color-chestnut brown
Height- 5'7 (170 cm)
History:Finch was born far into the rural countryside, miles away from small towns and neighbors. As a young girl, Kitty Chapa spent her days helping her parents in the fields, picking fruits and vegetables that would later be sold to the market. In school, Kitty was an exceptional student for her age. Teachers would comment about how she was a fast-learner, and described her as having a curious/bright personality and being an 'absolute pleasure to teach'. That being said, Kitty's parents knew that their daughter had a bright future ahead of her. When she was little, the girl commented to her parents about how she wanted to be an engineer or a scientist when she grew up.
Kitty's life changed forever when she was around 7-8 years old. That day, her and her parents were out of town, relaxing at a park. The young girl was at the playground, minding her own business. Her parents watched her from afar, having no stress or worries on the beautiful August day. Suddenly, a white van pulled into the parking lot next to the playground. As if time had skipped a few seconds, green gas flew around the area, making people gag like crazy, and knocking them unconcious. Kitty climbed as high as she could on the playground equipment, trying to get away from the fumes that surrounded her. What she saw from on top of the slide she almost couldn't comprehend. As both of her parents ran through the green fog trying to save her from the green gas, strange looking men with gas masks came and pulled them back. They mercilessly held them into the deeper part of the fog, and let go as they collapsed unto the mulch. Kitty screamed, felt these men drag her away, and then blanked out moments later. That's all she could remember from that day. It remains one of her heaviest and most dreadful memories.
Kitty and other kids from the park were taken to the Arizona Research Facility, where they would eventually be tortured and used as test subjects. When asked to give her name, Kitty told the strange-looking scientists that her name was Finch. To this day, Finch doesn't know why her 7-year-old self didn't just give the scientists her real name, but she feels as though her younger self was just trying to be rebellious. As time past, she developed phasing powers that allowed her atoms to pass through walls and surfaces on command. Knowing this power was rare and dangerous, the researchers moved her to a special and more constricting cage. She still remains in this cage today.
Fears:Like most of the other adolescents at the Arizona Science Research Facility, Finch used to have a fear of the researchers. Used to. Over the years, she's learned that maybe the facilitators aren't afraid to hurt her, but they won't kill her, meaning that she is of some value to them. From their conversations, she's starting to wonder if they are going to use her for any projects or inventions. Although they would have to keep her alive, it would mean more tests, which are never fun. Although Finch isn't afraid of the researchers, she IS afraid of the unknown, which is why she isn't willing to make a daring escape out of the facility. She could easily slip through the floor, but she doesn't know what lies down below. For all she knows, she could meet a crushing defeat upon the floor where she would land. Besides philosophical fears, Finch is disgusted by decapitation. She's seen it before, and believes it to be the worst way to die.