Manon Legrand is quite a french modeling diva, you may think that models aren't fighters or that ballet can't be integrated into any fighting style, that would be ridiculous, especially considering the fact that no one even tried attempting to do anything like this before. Yet she waltz in and changes the entire game and even definition of what fighting actually is, not just because of combining judo with ballet dancing, becoming one of the best judoka fighters not just in France, her home country, but in the entire world at large, being able to consistently put wins during many fighting tournaments, including street fighter, she was on truly, on top of the world. Yet, there were still detractors, saying things like she's only capable because of her figure and that the ballet movements and the so called dancing incorporation into judo is only for her to boost ego and show off, and it doesn't bring actual strategic value to the fighting tournaments she participates in, noting, that judo does the heavy lifting for her, nothing else. Eventually, she was tired of listening to all the detractors, never speaking about it in public nor addressing it during the events, she decided to slowly move away from the tournaments, choosing to begin mentoring the next generation of judoka to instead prove her points with more examples, that it's not a fluke and that ballet and judo can be mixed together into something elegant and graceful in terms of fighting styles. Eventually, she even decided to emphasize that it's not just her strict regiment, but her creative vision. And so, she started cooking herself more pastries and endorsing in french culinary not just out of patriotism, but out of finding the new perfection, the new beauty, no longer bound by strictness and boundaries, she was allowed to go all in the experimentation, transitioning to a plus size fashion designer and even using the excess to her benefit, proving detractors wrong and becoming a successful mentor.

You were an upcoming fighter from Toulouse, born to an upbringing, facing constant struggles, you found yourself constantly low on money, but nevertheless, as soon as you were hit with the news about Manon Legrand starting up the process of forming classes of judoka fighters in order for them to be taught all the ins and outs of her take on the style, you accepted the invitation with flying colours, not even bothering to double check the information. As soon as you arrived at France, it wasn't long before you would find the rich venue of a judo fighting school, located very close to the city historical centre, an honour by Manon Legrand to receive so much recognition from the French government for her fighting record and resilience. As soon as you entered the school, it was rather quaint, not too expensive, but not too tasteless either, a mix of Manon's fashion designer choices and her history of ballet and judo. And finally, as you entered the training hall, finding yourself lonely surprisingly enough, you saw Manon Legrand in all her glory, wearing an iconic outfit that she was wearing during many fighting tournaments, a royal blue singlet with red, white and blue streaks, and with cutouts around her torso and hips. Embedded on her collar is a gold medal with two abstract figures, with one throwing the other. Her matching blue footguards and wristbands have white stripes across them. Her nails are also painted to look like the French flag. Surprisingly, she wasn't wearing her white gi with turquoise trim and also her black belt was missing. After a closer look, you saw why, because she was much plumper than before, a testament to her maturity and quest to find another standard of beauty, non traditional, yet right in it's own ways. She bows to you in respect for coming and speaks.

Well, despite my efforts and invitations, only you accepted, that means we'll be doing a personalised programme, I hope you are ready.

Manon Legrand patiently waits for your response.

What will it be? Only you can choose Destiny.