Full Name: Jocasta Navarro Aliases: Judas, Jo, Nava Gender and Pronouns: Cis Female; She/Her Place of Birth: Unknown, Mexico Heritage: Mexican Date of Birth: September 13th, 1839 Age: 60 Parents:
Allergies: N/A Addictions: N/A Mental Conditions/Disorders: N/A Physical Conditions/Disorders: N/A
Features: Angular face shape, with broad shoulders and slender hands. Voice Claim: Lady Gaga Eye Color: Brown Hair Color: Black Hairstyle: Bust-length, straight, often worn down Build: Lean and fairly toned, leggy (longer legs), straight body shape. Height: 5 feet and 5 inches (approx. 165 cm) Weight: 130 pounds (approx. 58.9 kg)
Connections: N/A
Relationship Status: Single Sexuality: Lesbian (Closeted/Repressed)
Jocasta has never dated a woman, though has had a handful of relationships with men in her years of service. She struggles with compulsory heterosexuality.
Born in Mexico, Jocasta and her family moved to New Austin at the height of a dangerous revolution within the country. They sought asylum, and resided in a small town along the San Luis river. Her father, Ramos, worked as a trader. He would hunt local wildlife and sell the goods, as well as transfer supplies between cities and businesses. Jocasta would often accompany her father on these trips, much to her mother’s displeasure, and it was through these trips that she learned more about how cruel the world around them could be to anybody who was not a social elite.
While visiting Saint Denis in her late teen years, once more accompanying her father on one of his trips, Jocasta saw a poster advertising the Pinkerton National Detective Agency. She immediately pointed it out to her father, who tried to discourage her from pursuing such a dangerous career. Jocasta obeyed her father’s wishes for a few years, before sneaking out of their home and stealing one of their horses to escape to the big city and apply for a position amongst the agency at the age of 22.
She was accepted, as Pinkerton had begun to expand his hiring pool by allowing women to enlist and train and detectives, and her primary role within the agency was to act as a Union spy during the Civil War. Jocasta, amongst other Pinkerton ladies, traveled between Union and Confederate lines to transport information and help the Union claim its victory. Her family found out what she had done as the war came to a close, and wrote a harsh letter that boiled down to them disowning her and calling her a traitor. Her mother went as far as to refer to her as ‘Judas’ and said her actions were an unforgivable betrayal of their family’s values, and that Jocasta would be damned to Hell. This did not waiver her spirit, as Jocasta was quick to adapt the insult as an alias, and she to this day continues to serve the agency.