She is also friends with Sandy, the two mention each other in dialogues, and she visits The Calico Desert on Sandy's birthday each year. She works with Gus, who employs her part-time at the saloon. Leaves Pierre's to go to work at the Stardrop SaloonĮmily lives with her sister Haley, and together they care for their parents' home, who have been traveling the world for the past two years. Leaves beach to go to Pierre's General Store Leaves house to go to docks west of Fish Shop Leaves 2 Willow Lane to go to town, stands east of Community Center and looks at the river Leaves home to walk to 2 Willow Lane, stands in kitchen Leaves the Community Center to work at The Stardrop Saloon Walks to Community Center, stands in Crafts Room Leaves Pierre's to work at The Stardrop Saloon Leaves home to attend aerobics class at Pierre's General Store Leaves home to work at The Stardrop Saloon Leaves clinic to work at The Stardrop Saloon Leaves home for Harvey's Clinic, waits in waiting room Leaves home for Calico Desert to visit Sandy on her birthday For example, if it is raining, that schedule overrides all others below it. Shown below are Emily's schedules prioritized highest to lowest. Emily never visits the Resort on Fall 15, Festival days, or her checkup day at Harvey's Clinic. After leaving the Island at 6pm, Emily will immediately go home to bed. Among her favorite gifts are cloth and wool.Īfter the Beach Resort on Ginger Island is unlocked, Emily may randomly spend the day there. She works most evenings at The Stardrop Saloon starting at about 4:00 PM.Įmily loves to make her own clothing, but fabric can be difficult to come by in town. Her home is south of the town square, right next to Jodi's house, at the address 2 Willow Lane. She is one of the twelve characters available to marry. I made these clothes from scratch.”Įmily is a villager who lives in Pelican Town. Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.“I'm just working at Gus' to make ends meet. Window.FB.Event.subscribe('xfbml.render', function() (document, 'script', 'facebook-jssdk')) It’s time to appreciate and love redheads because they are beautiful! The name of the country Russia means “Land of the Reds” to honor a red-headed Viking named Rurik. In Denmark, having a red-headed child is considered an honor. Now, redheads are often seen as rare and unique. During the sixteenth to eighteenth centuries, red hair was often seen as a marker of witchcraft and magical abilities, and during witch hunts, red-haired people were often suspected and found guilty by hunters. Red hair became an almost demonic badge, associated with witches, vampires, and werewolves. In the Middle Ages and beyond, redheads acquired even more negative connotations. This suspicion of red hair continued and evolved with time. Similarly, the Romans regarded redheads as untrustworthy, despite many Roman women prompting wig-makers to import quantities of red hair from Europe. Aristotle described them as brave but also believed red-heads to be evil characters because their hair-shade matched that of a fox. Īncient writers began forming conclusions in an attempt to rationalize red hair, often portraying them as warlike, uncivilized – yet also admirable. Their coloring is due to a mutation in the MC1R gene that fails to produce sun-protective, skin-darkening eumelanin and instead causes pale skin, freckles, and red hair. Contrary to what many people assume, redheads did not originate in Scandinavia, Scotland, or Ireland, but in Central Asia around 100,000 years ago. Similarly, Judas, who infamously betrayed Jesus in the Bible, is often portrayed in medieval paintings as having flaming red hair and a crimson beard.īut let’s trace the interesting origins of red hair. She was often depicted as a red-headed woman. One of the better-known accounts is seen in Jewish mythology, detailing the appearance of Lilith, a comely demon who wreaked sensual havoc in the Garden of Eden. Perhaps this sinful yet desirable historical interpretation of red-heads began with some religious descriptions. Throughout time, redheads have been portrayed as beautiful and brave or else promiscuous, wild, hot-tempered, violent, or immoral. Alternatively admired or ridiculed for the color of their crowning tresses, outlooks on red hair have always been polarized. Although natural red hair is more commonly admired now due to its distinctiveness, redheads have dealt with mixed attitudes towards them throughout history.