Mariposite (Nose Gem)

Mariposite was a Homeworld Gem who had since joined the Crystal Gems and an original Gemsona drawn BlueWhiteLight.

Appearance
TBA

Personality
Mariposite is described as quite scared but willing to help.

History
She heard Rose Quartz’s speech and agreed to rebel as she hated her job in Homeworld and wanted to be free. Before the diamond light came after the Gem War, Turquoise and Turquoise (left cheek gem) created a wall of plasma to shield many gems. The gems hung around the strawberry battlefield and Turquoise’s base to this day.

Abilities
Mariposite possesses standard Gem abilities including bubbling, shapeshifting, fusion, regeneration, agelessness and superhuman strength/durability.

Unique Abilities

 * Pyrokinesis: Mariposite can fire fireballs at her opponents.

Mariposite
Mariposite and Mariposite feel like brothers to each other. They rebelled because they were told to not see each other.

Rose Water Opal (Chest Gem)
Mariposite doesn't really know Rose Water Opal but likes her.

Trivia

 * Mariposite is Luigi's Gemsona.
 * When making Mariposite, BlueWhiteLight made Mariposite red accidentally.

Gemology
 thumb|NaNxNaNpx|link=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mariposite

thumb|NaNxNaNpx|link=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mariposite
 * Mariposite is a mineral which is a chromium-rich variety of mica, which imparts an attractive green color to the generally white dolomitic marble in which it is commonly found. It was named for Mariposa, California, though it can be found in several places in the Sierra Nevada mountains. It is also found in a few locations in Newfoundland, Canada, where it is called virginite, and Europe.


 * It is not an officially classified mineral, but is a chromium-rich phengite, which is a high silica variety of muscovite. The chemical formula is K(Al,Cr)2(Al,Si)4O10(OH)2. It is the chromium that gives it its distinctive green color.


 * The term "mariposite" also refers to the stone in which the green mica is found. This stone is marble, containing varying amounts of dolomite and quartz. Larger proportions of quartz give it a more attractive, translucent appearance. It is used as a decorative construction material, in walls, monuments, and bridges. It is also made into jewellery. This jewellery is sometimes sold under the trade name "Emerald Quartz".