Black as the ever-dark of Qikiggagnaq, her fur is thick but uneven—matted in places from endless travel, shedding in ragged patches where old wounds never quite healed right. She's built disproportionate: long, gangly limbs that make her gait awkward and predatory at once, a narrow chest sloping into wide hips, racy in the way that suggests speed over strength, yet somehow ungainly. Her head is heavy, muzzle scarred faintly across the bridge. Dark copper eyes burn like embers in low light, often half-lidded in suspicion or exhaustion. She carries the perpetual stink of old caribou blood (dried, coppery, clinging to her ruff), overlaid with sharp caribou musk and whatever wilderness she's last crossed—pine pitch here, salt-crusted kelp there, frozen tundra rot when the wind shifts wrong. Often looks wild, bedraggled, ugly in a way that makes others avert their gaze; she doesn't groom for beauty, only survival.