Ayy
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name
chantel m. chadwick
nicknames
baby
age
36
born
december 30th
gender
cis female
species
human
orientation
bisexual
status
singleheight
5'4
weight
170s
hair
dark brunette
eyes
brown
handed
left
from
queens, nyc
occupation
owner of Baby's Diner
education
HS dropout, GED
tattoos
r. arm
piercings
ears,`tonguescars
road rash on elbows up forearms, knees, left hip; marks on left temple along hairline
/////////// likes
flower pressing and bouquet arranging, cuddling her cat chandler, the 'i'm so drunk' mating call of a one night stand, reading, moscatodislikes
hands in her hair, hospitals, outdated technology, lip smacking, snapping to get her attention///////////
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Black Cobras
Chantel was the Cobra’s “Baby," Copperhead ‘Coppa’ Chadwick’s eldest. She ran hard with them until the early 2000’s and then took a decade off to grow into a woman without their influence.
Sadly, that joyride is over and she’s back home to inject venom back into her veins while she takes the reins. She’s not oblivious to the line they dance with trouble and, maybe, perhaps having a brother in the police force is how she manages to keep East Hudson from being raided.
She's also got her fingers in a certain deputy's pie, hoping the thrill seeking blonde bombshell might bookend whatever handwaving lil bro does to keep the Cobras from being pressured out of Bramford.
Baby has her ways and, if she keeps up the appearance of being just another middle class waitress who takes care of a community garden, that’s her own business.
What The Cobras DoThe Black Cobras claim to be just a simple motorcycle club; born from Vietnam war veterans and Black Panther Party influence.
They have more bite, more venom, than their political party cousins and have a slow-burn stronger influence on the community as a whole.
They might be East Hudson based, but the gang’s made a name and home for themselves in the whole of Bramford. You’ll see their signature black and gold snakes on multiple shades of skin: leather vests or inked permanently on members.
Weapons dealers and drug runners fund their ‘improvements’ on the community, lining pockets to keep them on the streets to keep kids safe when officers can’t.