► basics;
Full Name: Wilder Mateo Kelly
Age: 34
Birthday: December 5, 1987
Sexual Orientation: Heterosexual?
Relationship Status: Single
Religion: Miscellaneous
Occupation: Lands Program Coordinator
Nationality: Canadian
► background;
Place of Birth: Vancouver, British Columbia
Hometown: Vancouver, British Columbia
Education: UBC, Bachelor’s degree in Natural Resources Conservation (2011)
► physical;
Faceclaim: Garrett Hedlund
Eye Color: Blue
Hair Color: Sandy
Height: 1.88m
Weight: 91kg
Tattoos, Birthmarks, Scars, etc:
► relatives;
Birth Father: Joseph James “J.J.” Mitchell (b.1969)
Birth Father’s Status: Alive
Birth Father’s Occupation: Brewer
Birth Mother: Sadie Michelle Campbell (b. 1970)
Birth Mother’s Status: Alive
Birth Mother’s Occupation: Restaurant Management
Adoptive Father: James Kelly (b. 1947)
Adoptive Father’s Status: Alive
Adoptive Father’s Occupation: Marijuana grower/distributor
Adoptive Mother : Marjorie (Narvaez) Kelly (b.1950, m. 1969, d. 2020)
Adoptive Mother’s Status: Deceased
Natural siblings: Unknown
Adopted siblings: Lola (b. 1991), Azra (b. 1990)
► relationships;
Established Connections
Wanted Connections
► personality;
Positive Traits: loyal, outgoing, open-minded
Negative Traits: isolated, impulsive, opinionated
► personality assessments;
Zodiac: Sagittarius ☀ | Gemini ☾ | Libra ↑
MBTI: INFP-A (The Mediator)
Enneagram:
Love Language:
Harry Potter house:
► misc;
Hobbies:
First Book They Read:
Favorite Book:
Favorite Music Artist:
Favorite Subject:
Pets:
Habits:
► Timelines;
History/Biographical
Dash Chronology
► Headcanons;
Full page here
► Full Biography; tw: adoption, drug mention, cancer, parent death
He’s never known what his name was at birth. He’s never cared overmuch, either. Not even when the woman who bestowed that name upon him came a-knocking. But let’s rewind a little. As long as he’s known he had a name, or had to wear pants while other people are around, that name has been Wilder. It’s probably normal, when you’re raised by such free-spirited parents, to assume a name like that is something of a challenge. If not a challenge, it’s definitely a goal.
If ever a kid followed a trail, or something resembling a trail, just to see where it would go, that kid was probably Wilder Kelly. The quickest way to assure he would actually focus and do something was to guarantee he could be outside while he did whatever it was. Indoor chores, organized sports, and most school held no real appeal for him. He basically begged his parents to homeschool him, at least before Lola was school-aged. Then, even though they had nearly a four-year gap between them, he self-assumed the role of protector. Lola’s body wasn’t the same size as her presence and the last thing he wanted was someone to take advantage of her or hurt her in any way.
Of course, with his open-mindedness and laid-back charm, school improved because he made friends with essentially everyone he met. Even if sometimes he was a little impulsive and a little reckless, and there were a fair number of detentions and punishments based on things he couldn’t deny he’d at least started, he wasn’t really known as a troublemaker. A degree of affection came with the eye rolls and dismissive “Oh, that’s just Wilder again…”, no matter who was issuing it.
From the time he was a little one, asking why there was dirt, he knew he wanted a life off the grid as much as possible. Once they got him to wear pants somewhat consistently, he was less frequently wearing shoes. Once a few key places convinced him he needed at least flip flops on his feet, even in the snow, no one could get him to cut his hair or shave. He does all those things on his own timetable. However, at some point, he embraced the idea he’d need a college degree, and likely have to work for the Canadian government, if he was going to actually make any kind of money living off the grid. His parents couldn’t afford to support him forever, and he didn’t want them to die trying, so college it was. He skated through on equal parts intelligence and charm, and then he was gone, doing surveying and conservation work in the backwoods, wherever his job took him. Sometimes he would be out of cell phone range for weeks a time, away from his family, but he was mostly thriving.
Naturally, those kinds of situation are rarefied air, so to speak. After one particularly long trip, he came back to civilization to find out his family had been struggling to get a hold of him. His mom was diagnosed with cancer, and the prognosis wasn’t horrible, but it wasn’t certain, either. It didn’t take much tearful pleading from his sister or much more than a minute on the phone with his dad before he was quitting the job he loved and heading back home.
Settling back into any kind of a routine wasn’t easy, mostly because he hates them. He’d gotten very used to being up in the mountains, in undeveloped areas, with no one else around. Moving back into the house with his parents as a 30-year-old man was not a good idea. He wasn’t about to take any money from his parents while his mom was undergoing treatment, though, so a job and an apartment were what he did. Even as he took on more responsibility at his parents’ dispensary, to free up his dad, he maintained that balance as best he could. He hoped to get back into the woods once his mom was okay, but that wasn’t to be the way things went.

















