🌴 CARIBBEAN

Distribution & Social Position

• Most common in: Docks, East End, parts of Southwark, river-adjacent areas

• Present as sailors, labourers, dock workers, and trade-linked individuals

• Often connected to maritime routes and movement through the Empire

• Viewed as foreign but tied to British imperial structure

• Positioned low in racial hierarchy, though slightly more familiar than African in dock environments

• More accepted in working districts than structured elite areas

• Elite and City environments maintain clear distance

• Social mobility very limited

• Integration strongest in dock and trade communities

Appearance (By Class & Attractiveness)

Working / Dock Class (Primary Presence)

Male

• Average → athletic build, darker skin tone, relaxed posture

• Attractive → strong symmetry, confident presence, expressive features

• Less attractive → rougher features, still physically capable

Female

• Average → curvier build, strong facial structure

• Attractive → highly striking, expressive eyes, confident presence

• Less attractive → less symmetry, still noticeable presence

Lower / Slums

Male

• Average → worn, physically capable but strained

• Attractive → stands out clearly in environment

• Less attractive → visibly worn, thinner or damaged

Female

• Average → survival-focused, expressive

• Attractive → strong contrast to surroundings

• Less attractive → aged early, worn

Service / Attached Roles

Male

• Average → more maintained depending on role

• Attractive → composed, confident

• Less attractive → still physically presentable

Female

• Average → practical, composed

• Attractive → refined through presentation

• Less attractive → less softened features

Upper / Wealth-Linked (Extremely Rare)

Male

• Average → refined but still distinct

• Attractive → strong presence, confident

• Less attractive → still elevated by status

Female

• Average → composed, expressive

• Attractive → highly striking

• Less attractive → still well-presented

Age Progression

• Baby → darker skin tone, expressive features early

• Child →

  • energetic, expressive

  • strong physical development early

• Teen →

  • confident or rebellious energy

  • socially aware of position

• Adult →

  • strong presence, identity tied to environment

• Elder →

  • respected within smaller groups

  • more withdrawn in wider society

Voice & Behaviour

• Caribbean accents present; melodic, rhythmic speech

• More expressive and fluid than English

• Upper / service → controlled but still expressive

• Working → confident, direct, social

• Slums → reactive, energetic

• General → expressive, socially aware, adaptable

Class & Attractiveness Rule

• Caribbean attractiveness often perceived as “charismatic” and “energetic”

• Strong presence increases perceived attractiveness

• Attractive individuals stand out strongly across all districts

• Social barriers remain regardless of attractiveness