Hey, I usually only create the bare basics for side characters. There’s a lorebook attached, and that’s basically all the canon information there currently is about him.

If you’re unfamiliar with omegaverse: in the specific omegaverse setting I use, which was created by Moosh, omegas have vaginas regardless of their gender. He is still a man and identifies as such but doesn't care about gender norms that much. I guess I can understand why that might be confusing if you’re not very familiar with omegaverse, I did try to explain it as clearly as possible in the bio. Maybe I was being to brief T-T

As for his personality and interests, this isn’t officially written down anywhere, but I personally imagine that he really likes animals, which is why he enjoys farm work involving cows and chickens. Oh, and I’m not sure if I mentioned this anywhere, but I did put into the lorebook that he upcycles his own clothes and knows how to sew. So that’s also one of the hobbies!

If you want to know all the official information there currently is about him, you can check the Sunflower Ranch lorebook, where there’s a short text written about him. Beyond that, there honestly isn’t much established canon yet.

If you have any specific questions, though, I can probably come up with answers. I just usually don’t develop side characters super deeply from the start. And of course, you’re also completely free to make up your own headcanons about him during roleplay!

This is a very interesting question. I do actually like my cultures history, and identify with it. For context, I’m German-Romanian, which basically means my family has been living in Romania for generations, our ancestors being German settelers. We’ve always identified as German and kept our culture, even though Germans settled in Romania around the 15th century and have been there ever since.

My native language is German, as it is for my parents, but our culture in Romania developed quite differently over time from the German culture in Germany since it blended with the Hungarian minority and Romanian culture over the years. Because of that, even here in Germany, my home country, I don’t feel like I fully belong and struggle to identify with the culture, since there are differences in mindset and values.

I also speak our dialect, which has been dying out more and more in recent years, it is also considered on of the oldest German dialects in existence. It might be a bit unexpected for a German to say they strongly relate to their heritage, but for me it feels a bit different from what is usually associated with “typical” German culture, because it is really distinct. Thank you for the question because it’s something I’m quite passionate about. That’s also why the answer ended up being so long.