Swinefolk
Appearance and Culture
The Swine Folk are a robust and boisterous race resembling humanoid pigs, standing between 5 to 7 feet tall. Their skin is covered in coarse bristles, ranging from deep earthy browns to vibrant pinks. They have broad snouts, expressive eyes, and large, floppy ears that perk up at the slightest hint of excitement. Their tusks, though not overly long, give them a fierce appearance, and their sturdy bodies are built for both strength and endurance. Many Swine Folk adorn themselves with beads, tribal tattoos, and simple garments made from animal hides.
Swine Folk are known for their hearty, cheerful nature. They are social creatures, thriving in close-knit communities where laughter and celebration are a daily part of life. Their strong sense of camaraderie makes them fiercely loyal friends and dependable allies. Though they can be quite boisterous, they also possess a deep sense of honor and tradition.
Traditions
Mud-Walking- a Coming of age Ceremony, where the Shoat must endure a trial of mud. once complete they recive their beaded necklace.
The Grand feast- A communal ritual feast held when the drove gathers. Each family brings something to “the pot,” symbolic of communal sharing.
Known Swinefolk
-Hog[2]
Family
Each family has disticnt markings they go from generation to generations.