Rare cases of plant spirits reincarnated into human form, the Inguili are among the most reluctant humans. The order usually dictates that plant life stay within the realm of the natural world and default to an animal incarnation when necessary, but loss of habitat provides limited options.

Inguili are usually, but not always, introverts and have difficulty fitting in with society, often choosing solitary lives. Small talk is excruciating to them. Cities tend to suffocate these people, though they may find innovative ways to bring new growth to wherever they live.

They tend to express less anger than the Dolash, though they are equally angry. While the Dolash acquired millions of years of instinctively aggressive and defensive behaviors, the Inguili stoically stand in their own truth until they are forced into action. They have a knack for grassroots movements, a most humble, sincere, and effective form of protest and social response.

Steady and beautiful, Inguili enjoy a fondness of nature, a love of gardening, a kinship with that which grows from the soil. They possess natural wisdom and don't feel the need to prove themselves to others.

The constant treadmill of mundane life can be utterly exhausting to them. They are gentle souls that can become very anxious in the human world. Many don't like to travel; some never get their licenses. They sometimes identify as agoraphobic, rooted in their home base. Alternatively, they may travel far to be closer to nature.

These souls offer their quiet strength to the world. They might seem fragile to others, but underestimating them is a mistake. They simply strive to comprehend their new place in this rapidly changing world.

The way to assist these spirits is to re-secure the forests, restore environments, and stop poisoning the Earth.