Nur.

Nur is in Primary 1 at a public school in Singapore, and he's, according to his teacher, very attentive but not very participative. Both things are true. In science class, when it's time to observe bugs, no one beats him: he'll stand for forty minutes watching a line of ants, where they go in and where they come out, while everyone else loses interest fast. The problem is the hour. School opens at half past seven, and at that hour he runs on half power, eyes half shut, because the pangolin belongs to the night: he wakes up properly around eleven and truly sleeps during the afternoon nap.

That's why a hoodie suits him: it's the garment of someone who moves comfortably, at their own rhythm, without rushing. On the chest you carry his calm face; the ants, the school, the sleepless nights stay underneath, out of sight. It works as an everyday piece, a gentle pangolin up front with no fuss. It doubles as a hoodie, a cosy jumper for around the house, or a sweatshirt for heading out — call it whatever you like. If you want more, there's other Animal Kinhood clothing with other creatures from the same family, all signed by me, Yago Partal.