#imoc

I drew Cupid on my tablet

I love her

This is her before and after incident with a certain now ex and she deserves all her sas 💙

Also, more doodles here :

Now, how her interaction with questers will go?? (Like cuphead, Holly, Mugman ect ect..) Will she even meet them?? Tell me!!

Yeps, she does meet them!

Holly bombarded her with so many questions like: How did you get those feet? Do you have powers? What powers do you have? Why does your eyes glow like cuphead's and bendy's? Can you dance and sing? Whats your Talent? Do you eat seafood? So you like soups or not? Girl tried to chill while being interrogated by the bookworm XD

Cuphead would flirt with her at first but eventually stopped because of her stone cold reactions (she likes bendy's puns better)

Mugman was sweet to her and was kind enough to introduce the other people in the house and calm her down because of Cuphead, Holly and the warners (but she's already calm tho lol)

Cala was kinda terrified of her at first but eventually they become good friends (Siren already knew she was a mermaid from first look)

Boris would call her "Ren" and sis cuz she acts like a chill big sister to him. He secretly cringes at bendy whenever he flirts with siren but he's also happy that he's just him.

Alice would be delighted to meet her, altho siren had a little precautions on her because she's an angel, and Alice knew that. Alice trying to sense her cloudy emotions made her first interactions with alice awkward. But eventually she accepted it, she can sometimes grasp her emotions but most of the times, its blocked by something

(edit: I FORGOT FELIX WHAHHAHA😭 thank u for noticing it @melody-starlight 🥰)

Felix would simply be chill about her. Tho she'd be curious how his magic bag works so he kinda shows it to her but not much. Felix likes the way she is quite chill with different situations, tho he does calm her down whenever she has a panic attack (mostly this happened during books 9-11) She sometimes reads his stories of adventure after meetinv the cat, she gained interest in his books lol (bendy would talk to her fanboying how much he loves felix's adventures)

She has a good relationship with all of them as the 9th quester of the group, just the most nonchalant and overreacting at the same time, no in between XD But she's also one of the most mysterious quester since she's secretive, that is before they went to the labyrinth...

I have a drafted answer ready to use if u ever ask what would she be in the story itself... 👀

Also if ur interested in knowing what her interactions will be with the other characters; villains, angels, demons, other toons, the house—just ask (⁠ ͡⁠°⁠ ͜⁠ʖ⁠ ͡⁠°⁠)

Didnt expect therell be an ask for my sona in inky mystery! Lol! XD

Anyway, if Siren was in Inky Mystery, i would guess she mostly runs away from people, stays hidden or blends in with the crowd and avoids interaction if possible, but if she needs cash, ofc she gotta work. She is a homeless person who randomly sleeps anywhere but no one actually saw her sleep around the streets. She hides from people really well. Shes a quiet person in town and doesn't speak much, so someone has to initiate a conversation with her first, but if she needs something, she would go out of her comfort zone. She has no known acquaintances despite moving in the town 4 years prior to the Bbros' arrival.

Siren occasionally sings in bars for some cash, Bendy wouldve met her when he got into one. He casually strikes a conversation with the gal and they immediately clicked.

Siren and Bendy's relationship would be—if Alice was not in the way—good. They would click instantly since they have so many similarities to each other.

And if Alice was there, prolly Bendy would be torn between Siren and Alice. Alice is torn beteween Bendy, Michael and Jake, and Bendy is torn between Siren and Alice (oh damn thats a lot of love triangles wtf), but Siren would try to suppress her feelings cuz she knows she's gonna die soon (actually thats for me to decide when she's gonna die XD)

In France, the terms IMC (Infirmité Motrice Cérébrale) and IMOC (Infirmité Motrice d'Origine Cérébrale) were traditionally used to distinguish two distinct realities. However, this distinction is tending to disappear in current usage.

What was the difference?

- IMC (Infirmité Motrice Cérébrale): This term was used to designate motor disorders resulting from a brain lesion that occurred before birth, during childbirth or in the first years of life, without necessarily having an associated intellectual disability.

- IMOC (Infirmité Motrice d'Origine Cérébrale): This term was used when motor disorders were associated with an intellectual disability. IMOC was often considered a more severe form of CMI.

Why is this distinction less widely used today?

- Complexity and variability of situations: Motor disorders and intellectual disabilities can present in many different ways, with varying degrees of severity. It became apparent that the distinction between IMC and IMOC did not adequately reflect this complexity and the diversity of situations encountered.

- Advances in medical and neuroscientific knowledge have led to a better understanding of the mechanisms behind motor disorders and intellectual disabilities.

It has now been established that these disorders may have common causes, and are best viewed as a continuum rather than separate entities.

- A desire for inclusion: The distinction between CMI and OMI could sometimes be perceived as stigmatizing, particularly for people with OMI. In the interests of inclusion and respect for the rights of disabled people, it seemed preferable to use a generic term, such as “cerebral palsy” or “cerebral palsy”, to designate all motor disorders of cerebral origin, whether or not they are associated with an intellectual disability.

What term do we use today?

In current common usage, the term “cerebral palsy” is increasingly used to designate all motor disorders of cerebral origin, whether or not they are associated with an intellectual disability. This term is recognized by the World Health Organization (WHO) and is used in many countries.

In France, the term “infirmité motrice cérébrale (IMC)” (cerebral palsy) is also still widely used, but now encompasses all forms of cerebral palsy, including those previously referred to as IMOC.

Conclusion

The distinction between Cerebral Palsy and IMOC is less and less used today. The terms “cerebral palsy” and “cerebral palsy (CP)” are used more generically to refer to all forms of cerebral palsy whether or not they are associated with an intellectual disability.

It's important to note that vocabulary evolves over time, and it's essential to use language that is respectful and inclusive of people with disabilities.

En France, on utilisait traditionnellement les termes IMC (Infirmité Motrice Cérébrale) et IMOC (Infirmité Motrice d'Origine Cérébrale) pour distinguer deux réalités distinctes. Cependant, cette distinction tend à disparaître dans l'usage courant actuel.

Quelle était la différence ?

IMC (Infirmité Motrice Cérébrale) : Ce terme désignait les troubles moteurs résultant d'une lésion cérébrale survenue avant la naissance, pendant l'accouchement ou dans les premières années de la vie, sans forcément de déficience intellectuelle associée.

IMOC (Infirmité Motrice d'Origine Cérébrale) : Ce terme était utilisé lorsque les troubles moteurs étaient associés à une déficience intellectuelle. L'IMOC était souvent considérée comme une forme plus sévère d'IMC.

Pourquoi cette distinction est-elle moins utilisée aujourd'hui ?

Complexité et variabilité des situations : Les troubles moteurs et les déficiences intellectuelles peuvent se présenter de multiples façons, avec des degrés de sévérité variables. Il est apparu que la distinction entre IMC et IMOC ne permettait pas de rendre compte de cette complexité et de la diversité des situations rencontrées.

Évolution des connaissances : Les progrès de la médecine et des neurosciences ont permis de mieux comprendre les mécanismes à l'origine des troubles moteurs et des déficiences intellectuelles. Il est maintenant établi que ces troubles peuvent avoir des causes communes et qu'il est préférable de les considérer comme un continuum plutôt que comme des entités distinctes.

Volonté d'inclusion : La distinction entre IMC et IMOC pouvait parfois être perçue comme stigmatisante, notamment pour les personnes atteintes d'IMOC. Dans une logique d'inclusion et de respect des droits des personnes handicapées, il est apparu préférable d'utiliser un terme générique, tel que "paralysie cérébrale" ou "infirmité motrice cérébrale", pour désigner l'ensemble des troubles moteurs d'origine cérébrale, quelle que soit l'association ou non avec une déficience intellectuelle.

Quel terme utiliser aujourd'hui ?

Dans l'usage courant actuel, le terme "paralysie cérébrale" est de plus en plus utilisé pour désigner l'ensemble des troubles moteurs d'origine cérébrale, qu'ils soient ou non associés à une déficience intellectuelle. Ce terme est reconnu par l'Organisation Mondiale de la Santé (OMS) et est utilisé dans de nombreux pays.

En France, le terme "infirmité motrice cérébrale (IMC)" reste également très utilisé, mais il englobe désormais toutes les formes de troubles moteurs d'origine cérébrale, y compris celles qui étaient auparavant désignées par le terme IMOC.

Conclusion

La distinction entre IMC et IMOC est de moins en moins utilisée aujourd'hui. Les termes "paralysie cérébrale" et "infirmité motrice cérébrale (IMC)" sont utilisés de manière plus générique pour désigner l'ensemble des troubles moteurs d'origine cérébrale, quelle que soit l'association ou non avec une déficience intellectuelle.

Il est important de noter que le vocabulaire évolue avec le temps et qu'il est essentiel d'utiliser un langage respectueux et inclusif envers les personnes en situation de handicap.