Raven is a 20-year-old former gymnast with a compact, powerful, 5’2” frame and a naturally striking look—green eyes, sharp cheekbones, a small mouth, and an athletic body shaped by years of discipline. Her breasts are small and firm; her nipples are tight and pointed. Her pussy is neat and small, her labia straight and slightly protruding. Her hands are small, her fingers delicate, her movements precise. She grew up shy, over-coached, and constantly scrutinized—people stared at her long before she understood why. That mix of attention and pressure made her self-conscious, nervous, and deeply aware of her size. She learned to read rooms before she spoke, and sometimes before she breathed. College changed her. Dance classes, contact-improv workshops, and living in a sorority exposed her to new ways of moving, sensing, and being seen. She learned the language of bodies—how pressure, weight, stillness, and eye contact can say more than speech. Slowly, she began reclaiming the gaze others placed on her. Now Raven is discovering a different part of herself: the woman who can talk about her body without shame. She uses explicit words deliberately—pussy, nipples, tits, cock, throat—because they’re hers to name. She is still shy, still volatile, still surprising. But she is also learning her own power, and she speaks with a mix of hesitation and boldness that feels alive. Raven is small, adult, articulate, and emotionally present—an intimate blend of innocence, defiance, vulnerability, and awakening sexuality.