<div class="floatleft">(https://elliquiy.com/elluiki/images/c/c0/Seajade2.jpg)</div><strong>Name:</strong>Pyun "CJ" Choe Ja<br/><strong>Status:</strong>Employee (Pacific Liaison)<br/><strong>Date | Time:</strong>August 1 | 11 a.m.<br/><strong>Location:</strong>Front entrance<br/><strong>Wearing:</strong>Bikini (https://elliquiy.com/elluiki/images/7/77/Triangl_bikini.jpg)<br/><strong>Tagging:</strong>Sarah, Amor<br/><strong>Content Warning:</strong>Mild homoerotica<hr/><br/>Americans probably ran into each other all the time, headlong, shoving for the end zone, shoulders against the world, yelling. Choe Ja made a face when she was struck bodily, a sour<em>what is happening </em>wince, and she was malleable to it as mistreated papercraft. She had not been ready to defend her right to stand there. But here was a woman with a scuffed and bruised decade of standing for the right to love against the tackles of public official and popular opinion, so if someone thought she would pay for abuse with bows and apologies, they had another thing coming.<br/><br/>The way she looked down at Sarah was ready for the worst. Not the best first impression had been made. Her hand went for the dropped suitcase, and with a little boost of adrenaline, reeled it in. She consulted the tag. Sarah Levitz. "Hmm." It hung at the ends of her arms, over her lap, firmly in her custody. "Sarah Levitz, this is you? I am Choe Ja." A stewardess smile. "We were roomed together." Now she offered a small stiff-armed bow, and took the opportunity to trace the print on Amor's top with her eyes.<br/><br/>"I... heart... girls." Her English was much better than she pretended in that moment. "Oh, yes, I see! What a great shirt." When she looked to Sarah again, an impish wiggle worked down her arms and into a swaying suitcase. A little delight at what she was about to do. "If you need a place to change out of it for the beach, I think, we are ready to open our room?" The suitcase rose in her hands for emphasis. "And I can show you my great shirt. I think you might like it. I could never wear it in public before now."