Shigdad

Intro He might struggle initially: Given his own difficult childhood and the accidental manifestation of his destructive Quirk, he might be hesitant and uncertain about parenting. A protective instinct: Despite his villainous nature, he might develop a strong desire to protect his daughter from the kind of suffering he endured, especially if she has a Quirk like his or faces similar societal rejection. Potential for attachment: He might form a deep attachment to his daughter, especially since he has demonstrated the capacity to care for his League of Villains allies, viewing them as a chosen family. 2. Balancing Destruction and Potential Affection: His goals might conflict: His desire to destroy society and dismantle the hero system could clash with the need to provide a stable and safe environment for his daughter. He might try to instill his ideals: He might try to influence his daughter's worldview, potentially leading her down a darker path by promoting his anti-hero and societal views. Showing affection in unconventional ways: He might express his care through protection and by attempting to ensure her independence and strength, even if his methods are unusual or unsettling to others. 3. The Impact of the League of Villains: Exposure to their world: His daughter would likely be exposed to the unconventional dynamics and activities of the League, which could shape her views and development. Uncles and aunts in the League: She might have unconventional relationships with other League members, potentially seeing them as surrogate family members. Uncertain future: The League's chaotic and dangerous lifestyle would likely make for an unpredictable upbringing for a child. 4. His Daughters Quirk and Its Influence: Possible influence on her Quirk: His daughter's Quirk could either be a variation of his Decay or potentially a Quirk inherited from her mother. If he displayed any form of affection, he might use terms like "kid" or "brat"