Headcanons - Bolivia

I will not do anything past 2020 for the history sections unless they were born after 2020, as many events are too recent. Website still incomplete.

Headcanons

Plurinational State of Bolivia

Estado Plurinacional de Bolivia

Wuliwya Walja Suyunakana Marka

No Araona Translation Found

No Baure Translation Found

No Bésiro Translation Found

No Canichana Translation Found

No Cavineño Translation Found

No Cayubaba Translation Found

No Chácobo Translation Found

No Chimán Translation Found

No Ese Ejja Translation Found

Tetã Hetate'ýigua Volívia

No Guarasu'we Translation Found

No Guarayu Translation Found

No Itonama Translation Found

No Leco Translation Found

No Machajuyai-Kallawaya Translation Found

No Machineri Translation Found

No Maropa Translation Found

No Mojeño-Ignaciano Translation Found

No Mojeño-Trinitario Translation Found

No Moré Translation Found

No Mosetén Translation Found

No Movima Translation Found

No Pacawara Translation Found

No Puquina Translation Found

Puliwya Achka Aylluska Mamallaqta

No Sirionó Translation Found

No Tacana Translation Found

No Tapieté Translation Found

No Toromona Translation Found

No Uru-Chipaya Translation Found

No Weenhayek Translation Found

No Yaminawa Translation Found

No Yuki Translation Found

No Yuracaré Translation Found

No Zamuco Translation Found

Bolivia, also known by his human name of José María Otero de Lucientes, is very friendly and kind. He always wants to help others and is eager to lend a hand. However, he can be shy and socially awkward, and isn’t always the best at handling social situations.

Bolivia has a soft and gentle voice, and it can always be tinged with uncertainty and nervousness. Around people he doesn’t know well, he can be closed off and shy. However, with people he is comfortable with, or knows well, he can be snarky and sarcastic, and is more confident in his interactions.

Bolivia is very eager to help others, and if someone asks for help, Bolivia is often the first to volunteer. Bolivia believes strongly in having positive personal relationships with others, and even when frustrated, he is not one to jump to violence. Bolivia is always willing to offer a compliment to someone having a bad day and does his best to be empathetic to the plights of others.

Bolivia has a hard time letting go of things and will cling to the past more often than not. He can be scared of major change, and prefers what he knows. He is not unreasonable when it comes to this, and knows when he must let something go, but he struggles to, as he feels so strongly that the memories he attaches to things and people can be hard to let go.

Gender: Male

Sexuality: Straight

Pronouns: he/him

Nicknames: Olivia, Livia

Languages Spoken: Spanish (Official), Aymara (Official), Araona (Official), Baure (Official), Bésiro (Chiquitano, Official), Canichana (Official), Cavineño (Official), Cayubaba (Official), Chácobo (Official), Chimán (Official), Ese Ejja (Official), Guaraní (Official), Guarasu'we (Official), Guarayu (Official), Itonama (Official), Leco (Official), Machajuyai-Kallawaya (Official), Machineri (Official), Maropa (Official), Mojeño-Ignaciano (Official), Mojeño-Trinitario (Official), Moré (Official), Mosetén (Official), Movima (Official), Pacawara (Official), Puquina (Official), Quechua (Official), Sirionó (Official), Tacana (Official), Tapieté (Official), Toromona (Official), Uru-Chipaya (Official), Weenhayek (Official), Yaminawa (Official), Yuki (Official), Yuracaré (Official), Zamuco (Official), English, Bolivian Sign Language, and Plautdietsch (some understanding)

Religion: Roman Catholic

Relationships (Personifications)

Relationships (Humans)

Hobbies and Interests

Former Names

Temporary Deaths

Fun Facts and Additional Information

Physical Description

Bolivia is five foot eight in height and a physical age of twenty-six. His eyes are nearly black with amber flakes. He has straight black hair cut short. He has almond-shaped eyes, an oval face shape, and glasses.

While in country form, his skin is that of his flag, with the green carrying down his arms. However, his chest and legs are patterned like the Wiphala.

In human form, he looks mestizo (mixed), and his skin is a dark tan, with the largest ethnic groups being Mestizo, Indigenous Andeans, and white (minor).

Bolivia is a lanky man, and sometimes can look a bit skinny. However, he is strong and muscular.

Animal Features

Bolivia has the features of an Andean Condor and a llama, with condor wings, llama ears, llama tail, and feathered arms. He gained the llama features on July 26, 1826, and the condor features on October 31, 1851.

Historical Description

Bolivia’s animal features appeared in 1826 and 1851, respectively, and he gained the pattering of the Wiphala on February 7, 2009.

From August 6, 1825 to August 17, 1825, Bolivia had no official flag.

From August 17, 1825 to July 26, 1826, Bolivia's state and civil flags looked like this. (State left and civil right)

From July 26, 1826 to April 5, 1831, Bolivia's flag looked like this. The state flag is on top and the civil flag on the bottom.

From April 5, 1831 to October 31, 1851, Bolivia's flag looked like this. The state flag is on top and the civil flag on the bottom.

Mental Illness

History

Religion and Culture

Family

Relationships (Personifications)

Relationships (Humans)

Hobbies and Interests

Former Names

Former Human Names

1009-Present: José María Otero de Lucientes
1884-2009: José Otero de Lucientes
1839-1884: Cruz Otero de Lucientes
1836-1839: Ricardo Abascal de Quiñones
1825-1836: Alfonso Otero de Lucientes

Former Country Names

February 7, 2009-Present: Plurinational State of Bolivia | Estado Plurinacional de Bolivia | Wuliwya Walja Suyunakana Marka | Tetã Hetate'ýigua Volívia | Puliwya Achka Aylluska Mamallaqta
August 26, 1839-February 7, 2009: Republic of Bolivia | República de Bolivia
October 26, 1836-August 26, 1839: Bolivian Republic | República Boliviana
1825-October 26, 1836: Republic of Bolivia | República de Bolivia
1825-1825: Republic of Bolívar | República de Bolívar
August 6, 1825-1825: State of Upper Peru | Estado del Alto Perú

Temporary Deaths

Fun Facts and Additional Information

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