To me, this collective has a coppery colored energy. The rune-drakes have copper colored scales.
Our resident fehui are Copper and Tong'shu. Copper represents the aspect of Fehu that deals with self- worth, Tong'shu, with the more physical aspect. Copper usually presents herself as a slender young woman with amber eyes and copper colored hair. She uses the initials Cp. Tong'shu usually presents himself as a dapper male with jet black hair and blue eyes. He uses the initials Ts.
Cp- What is the 'wealth' of a person? It lies in their sense of self-worth. How much do you value yourself? How strong is your sense of self-worth? If these things are low, you may have difficulty working with our collective. We ask you that you take a good look at yourself and see where your wealth lies. If a person feels they have no value in and of themselves, they will find it passing difficult to truly appreciate the wealth in others, the value of things. If your sense of self-worth is low, you will benefit from working with the energy of Fehu, but you must approach this task with strength and determination, for you may learn things about yourself that you will find hard to deal with. One must learn to appreciate their value for themselves, not seek it in the approval of others. If you can only determine your own sense of worth in terms of how other people view you, then you are destined to always be at odds with our collective and with yourself, for that matter.
Ts- The essence of our collective is in value, in the 'wealth' of an object. Everything has a price, be it an agreed upon one for physical goods or a deeper, more personal value. Value and wealth need not always have connotations of money. What physical price can a mother put on holding her child for the first time? Such things are valuable precisely because no-one can put a physical price to it. In addition to personal value and monetary value, wealth can be gauged in terms of the amount of time, energy or skill needed to carry out something. While your societies have agreed upon prices for many things, it is still important to remember that this value assignment is still subject to and built around communal perceptions. There is also a distressing tendency among your people to assume that if something isn't expensive, then it simply isn't as 'good' as something more expensive. This is certainly not the case!
Questions to consider when dealing with Fehu- Where does your wealth lie? How strong is your sense of self-worth? How do you value material objects? Sacred ones? The things that truly have no price? Do you take them for granted or appreciate their value?
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