A fluffy gryphon man with a beard, decorated with beads, dressed lightly in a latseda, or sarong, and a garment called a hunduza draped over his shoulder. His latseda is tucked up into his belt exposing his legs and he holds a jesikati, an axe-like tool, as a walking stick. Text near him reads "mid-day sun, ~68°F / 20°C," a typical mildly warm day in Kita.
A Kitañi gryphon woman carrying a basket of sujilasusu'a (Inga edulis, a.k.a. ice cream bean) over her shoulder on the jesikati she used to harvest them. She also wears a latseda and a hunduza like the man in the previous image, but her latseda is higher on the waist and her hunduza is worn like a shawl, partially covering her bare torso. She has a tekajahatiha resting on her forehead, used to protect her eyes from the sun during her harvest. She is smiling very kindly and holding a couple of the fruits in her free hand, saying in Kurjañi, "Brother! Kindly lighten my load! [the fruits are] Very sweet. Yes, the /most/ sweet!"
Kitañi'a
sketches of Kurjañi gryphons from the mountain village of Kita
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