While the head and hands will be vinyl - you have a choice of two different types of body - one is referred to as Cortex and the other as Vinyl. Both body types are pre-built.Inc Description Courage Inc Description Courage
“Courage” is the quiet force that dares to live out loud in a world that constantly tries to silence difference. She is the embodiment of radical authenticity—choosing to be exactly who she is, even when every signal from society suggests she should be something else.
Her strength isn’t measured by how loudly she speaks, but by how consistently she shows up as herself, day after day. Courage wears no disguise. She refuses to conform, even when the pressure to blend in is overwhelming—knowing that fitting in often means cutting away parts of yourself to be accepted by others who were never meant to understand you in the first place.
Courage is not immune to fear. She feels it deeply. But where others retreat, she steps forward—not because she’s fearless, but because she knows that self-betrayal is a much heavier burden than judgment or rejection. She walks through ridicule, doubt, and misunderstanding, not for attention, but for truth—for the simple, uncompromising right to exist as she is.
Her story is about breaking free from the roles, labels, and boxes imposed by culture, tradition, or expectation. It’s about choosing to be visible, even when invisibility feels safer. About standing in your own truth without asking for validation.
Courage doesn’t need to shout. She doesn’t need permission. She just needs you to remember that being yourself is not a weakness—it’s the bravest thing you can do.
Through her, we learn that the path to self-acceptance is often steep and lonely, but it’s also sacred—and those who walk it help light the way for others still trying to find their voice.
“Courage” is the quiet force that dares to live out loud in a world that constantly tries to silence difference. She is the embodiment of radical authenticity—choosing to be exactly who she is, even when every signal from society suggests she should be something else.
Her strength isn’t measured by how loudly she speaks, but by how consistently she shows up as herself, day after day. Courage wears no disguise. She refuses to conform, even when the pressure to blend in is overwhelming—knowing that fitting in often means cutting away parts of yourself to be accepted by others who were never meant to understand you in the first place.
Courage is not immune to fear. She feels it deeply. But where others retreat, she steps forward—not because she’s fearless, but because she knows that self-betrayal is a much heavier burden than judgment or rejection. She walks through ridicule, doubt, and misunderstanding, not for attention, but for truth—for the simple, uncompromising right to exist as she is.
Her story is about breaking free from the roles, labels, and boxes imposed by culture, tradition, or expectation. It’s about choosing to be visible, even when invisibility feels safer. About standing in your own truth without asking for validation.
Courage doesn’t need to shout. She doesn’t need permission. She just needs you to remember that being yourself is not a weakness—it’s the bravest thing you can do.
Through her, we learn that the path to self-acceptance is often steep and lonely, but it’s also sacred—and those who walk it help light the way for others still trying to find their voice.