I would take a more natural approach. We already flock to the new arrivals when they’re dropped off, and many of us are quick to return to the safehouse to meet them, or search for for familiar faces from home.
They can’t leave until their IDs are set up. In that time, it’s our obligation to orient them to the situation at hand — and also to keep each other informed if any of us sense anything worrisome from them. That in itself isn’t inherently difficult to do.
no subject
They can’t leave until their IDs are set up. In that time, it’s our obligation to orient them to the situation at hand — and also to keep each other informed if any of us sense anything worrisome from them. That in itself isn’t inherently difficult to do.