L0ST1NDEEPSP4CE

Very, very few people will notice overt plurality without being directly told about it. The few that might notice tend to be plural themselves or have plural friends, and they tend to be safe to be spotted by anyway because they're familiar with plurality and how to handle it respectfully.

The average person doesn't have plurality on their radar in the first place. Heck, they barely know what DID is, assuming that they live somewhere it's a diagnosis option, and they've never heard of anything beyond that. Most people will see overt plurality and think "oh, they're moody, or genderfluid, or just use a lot of names, or do a lot of things, or..." if they notice anything different at all.

Seriously, people are oblivious. You can introduce yourself by three different names, have wildly different preferences and modes of expression, and even toss in an accent. The most you might get in response is "are you okay?" (to which the non-disclosure answer is something like "yeah, just feeling different today" or "yeah, I'm just like this sometimes, it's normal". They'll usually let it go if you don't make a fuss about it).

“Baby’s eyes hold the whole world, and the whole world is Mommy.”

How adorable are cheetah cubs when they're wet? I can hardly put a number on it. For Namunyak's brood this was their first heavy rain in the open and the little ones were unbelievably confused by the look of their siblings, always growling and hissing when they caught view of one of the other 4 little gremlins. It was totally unforgettable, as were so many moments getting to understand and love cheetah even more than before.

You would think that you would let go of control and chill in the background for a while if you were tired and shared a head with someone who wasn't tired. You would think wrong.