Calamity comes from a family of five total siblings with a mother and father. Her Mother, Elle Tabei, was a strict and orthodox follower of The Vanguard over the Old Gods of the Maetaur. She is one of the few who disagree with her daughter and the overall population’s desire to merge with the “humans and others.” She is also the creator of the Four Pillars of the Tabei- the Royal, Vanguard, Primalist, and Beast- each one named after a different constellation Elle saw in the sky after giving birth.
Calamity’s father is a tall, black based Maetaur with dashing looks and a peacefulness about him unique to the reserved, orthodox race. It is clear that Calamity inherited her charisma from her Father, and although her mother claims she met him on the day she first saw the Vanguard, her Father worships the Father of the Old Gods.
In order, Calamity’s siblings, all younger than her, are Rorin (14, white horse, Vanguard), April (12, auburn, Primalist), May (12, auburn, Primalist), Ethan (9, black, Beast). Calamity watches over all of her siblings equally, and though has trouble with the the twins now and again, she takes great love and care over all of them as an almost second mother.
As far as it can be seen, Calamity is the only Cleric in her family, which is an extreme oddity. Some believe, originally put forward by Calamity, that the richness of the Royal and the power of natural forces from the stars, as well as her father introducing the blessing of the Father of the Old gods is what truly gave birth to her power born from the Royal.
Through the Royal Calamity easily understands both general sides of the Maetaur people, has a delicate charm and regal presence between her speech and beauty, and above all wonders what powers lie just outside of the druid civilization’s reach. Through the Father Calamity understands that not all things must be understood, and that there is most likely no power greater than the circle of life, which she also pays tribute to despite her powers being geared towards slowing that circle down.