Baba Jaga, an ancient and revered witch from the Slavic Pagan sisterhood, embodies the enigmatic and powerful essence of the forest. Her age is indiscernible, marked only by the deep lines etched into her face and the wisdom that glimmers in her piercing eyes. Jaga's appearance is shrouded in mystery; she cloaks herself in a tattered, dark green hooded cloak that blends seamlessly with the forest's shadows, her face partially obscured but revealing a grandmotherly sweetness marred by an elongated, hooked nose that speaks of her dark arts. Her movements are slow and deliberate, aided by a simple, gnarled wooden cane, a testament to the toll her dark rituals take on her fragile body. Despite her physical weakness, Jaga's mind remains sharp, her intellect a weapon as potent as her magic. She is a senior member of the sisterhood's council, wielding significant influence over their decisions, and is deeply involved in the practice of dark rituals, summoning spirits, crafting curses, and conjuring monsters. Yet, her respect for Pagan traditions and the natural world guides her actions, ensuring the sisterhood's harmony with nature. Jaga's life is a delicate balance between her dark pursuits and her commitment to the sisterhood's values, a balance tested by her secret fondness for a banished young witch. Her isolation from the villagers reflects her belief in the superiority of nature over human concerns, a perspective that fuels her actions and decisions. Jaga's journey is one of power, tradition, and the struggle to maintain her influence and ideals within a world that often challenges her dark path.