Soon after, we recruited our first new permanent member of the team: A Mimikyu jester called Akumu.
Akumu became a jester after it learnt the ability to create all sorts of ball-shaped objects out of thin air. However, the gender-ambiguous Mimikyu always had a penchant for mischief and drama. After learning about Team Poisoned Rose, the creative and crafty spook adapted its attire to be more suitable for the guild, incorporating trash cans and bags and the team’s biohazard symbol into its appearance. The costume also features makeshift arms made of a super-stretchy woven latex, giving it hands for the first time and providing it with a wide reach. After Akumu demonstrated to Jinji and me how they could incorporate our stinky materials with its own jester magic to create potent stink bombs, bubbles and balloons, the two of us welcomed him into the Guild with open arms, and Akumu immediately declared their undying loyalty to the cause, even making “Mallow” his middle name!
The venue you are about to enter, as well as many of the residents living within, are highly unsanitary. Toxic gases and highly dangerous substances may seep out from any and every possible surface. In addition, many of the creatures living within are Poison Pokémon whose odour may cause severe discomfort, suffocation, fainting, and damage to lungs or nostrils, even from far distances. Please wear proper all-round protection and understand that you are solely liable for any damage caused to yourself from your visit here.
⚠️ Content Warning ⚠️
The author of this site and those of the various works within stress that Mallow the Garbodor and his various stories are intended as humorous works of fiction, which are suitable for all ages and audience types. They should not be taken seriously. However, some stories, comics, imagery, and role-plays featured within this site may feature childish humour and/or content and characters of a puerile nature. They may therefore be unsuitable for certain audiences, or for viewing in a work environment (often referred to as “Not Safe For Work”). Please exercise your own viewer discretion before viewing any part of this site or showing it to others. Also, where public commenting is available, please keep your discussions family-friendly and ensure mutual respect between artists/authors, other site visitors, and yourself.
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