Tah’lína Moréaux entered college at 16, eager to prove herself in medicine. Rather than rushing through, she took a path that set her apart — spending several years in Hathian, Louisiana, where she gained gritty, hands-on experience at the Columtreal University Medical Clinic and occasionally the Hathian General ER. The chaos of Hathian’s streets taught her to think fast, stay calm under pressure, and handle emergencies that most students only read about.

Now 22 and finishing her senior year at Woodcrest, Tah’lína is preparing to apply her sharpened skills at the city clinic. Personality-wise, she’s observant, standoffish, and often mistaken as cold — but once her walls are down, she’s fiercely loyal. Off the clock, she turns to dance, music, books, and gaming to balance out the weight of her chosen path. A Halloween baby through and through, she carries herself like someone who thrives in the borderlands between shadow and light.

Tah’lína started college at 16 but took time away to work in Hathian, Louisiana at the Columtreal University Medical Clinic. The city left its mark — she won’t talk about everything she saw in those ER halls, but the experience hardened her far beyond her years. Now a senior at Woodcrest, she carries herself with that same cool, observant edge, rarely diving into conversations unless invited. Yet, beneath the standoffish exterior, there’s a surprising balance: dance, music, and books remain her lifelines — the softer world she clings to after the chaos of emergency medicine.