kennedymatthews

[kennedymatthews]

[cis woman, she/her] Welcome to Aurora Bay, [KENNEDY DELPORT]! I couldn’t help but notice you look an awful lot like [LILY COLLINS]. You must be the [THIRTY-ONE] year old [JOURNALIST AT AURORA BAY TIMES]. Word is you’re [RESOURCEFUL] but can also be a bit [PERFECTIONIST] and your favorite song is [EVERYTHING TO EVERYONE by RENEE RAP. I also heard you’ll be staying in [OCEAN CREST APARTMENTS]. I’m sure you’ll love it! 

full name: Kennedy Rose Delpont

age: 31

occupation: Journalist

residence: Ocean crest apartments

family: mom, dad, 1 brother.

favourite colour: Lilac & Orange

hometown: queens, NYC

hobbies: Running, surfing, listening to audiobooks.

pets: None

nickname: ken, Kennie, Delpont

hair color: brunette.

eye color: Green

works at: Aurora Bay Times

counterpart: taylor townsend.

birthdate: December 10th, 1993.

star sign: Sagittarius

gender: cis-female.

pronouns: she / her.

sexuality: Pansexual

martial status: Freshly single.

traits: Resourceful, determined, perfectionist

biography:

Kennedy Delport's life had always been comfortably predictable. Growing up in Queens, she enjoyed the kind of idyllic childhood often found in coming-of-age novels—loving parents, a tight-knit group of friends, and a relationship that bloomed early with her high school sweetheart, Henry. Their future seemed written in stone: college graduation, an engagement, marriage, children, and the suburban life they’d both dreamed of. Kennedy, always the responsible and dependable one, followed this script without question. She thrived academically and socially, becoming editor of her college newspaper and later landing a job as a columnist for the local paper back in Queens. She bought her first home, decorated it with a quiet pride, and looked forward to a peaceful life with Henry by her side. Everything shifted when Kennedy and Henry began planning their wedding. What should have been a joyous occasion became a source of anxiety for Kennedy. As the reality of marriage and starting a family loomed closer, she found herself paralyzed by doubt. The deeper she looked into her own feelings, the more she realized how much of her life had been shaped by the expectations of others—by her parents, by her community, by the future she had always assumed was hers to claim. The revelation hit her hard: she was terrified. The thought of committing to a lifelong partnership and becoming a mother felt suffocating. Kennedy was no longer sure that she wanted the life she’d been heading toward. She was afraid that in making this leap, she would lose herself in the process. At thirty-one, Kennedy took a leap of faith and moved to Aurora Bay, a charming coastal town known for its artsy, eclectic vibe. It was a place where she could breathe, where no one knew her as the dependable daughter, the responsible fiancée, or the small-town columnist. She moved into a quaint apartment by the water, hoping the change in scenery would help her figure out what she wanted from life. Living in Aurora Bay has been both a liberating and frightening experience. She still carries the weight of her past decisions, but with time, she’s beginning to rediscover herself. Kennedy has thrown herself into her writing, working as a columnist for The Aurora Bay Gazette. It’s a new challenge, one that allows her to explore her thoughts and ideas more freely than ever before. As she settles into her new life, she’s not sure where the road will lead, but for the first time in years, she’s excited about the possibilities ahead.

Open connections (coming soon)

[kennedymatthews]

i just wanted you to NEED ME.