The city of Kat Kera sits on the edge of the Neucuauhtla where the Camillo River enters the jungle. The entire city sits north of the tree line, and east of the river. Stretching down the river for miles before ending. The entirety of the riverbank is dedicated to harbors for entry to the jungle for work, and for shipping the finished products around the world. The river is known to be home to many dangerous animals; crocodiles, snakes, and hippo call the river home, and although they rarely come out of the tree line where the people reside, citizens are still wary enough never to enter the water if they don’t need to. While much of the surrounding landscape is a deep green, the city streets of Kat Kera is a stark opposite to that.
The buildings and streets are painted a vibrant yellow, with accents of green, red, and blue. There are monthly festivals held throughout the city, and the people use even the smallest occasions as a reason to celebrate. The long streets of town wind down the stretch of the river, working from the poorer districts up to the more extravagant districts, where the shades of vibrant colors on the walls gradually begin chipping as you near the forest.
The city is believed to have been built long ago, by the Gods of an ancient pantheon now long forgotten. The Tlahoat found the city and, amazed and in awe of the architecture and beauty of the city, called it their new home. Many believe one day these Gods will return, and measures must be made to welcome them back into their city as their superiors. Others believe they must do what they can to prevent this event, believing it to mark an end for their people for their occupation of this holy city.
Kat Kera, and as a whole, Seaclaid, is home to a larger percentage of Aasimar than other nations and regions. The larger proportion is a product of the original Couatl marking the jungles of Seaclaid as their home. Couatl bones are scattered amongst the jungles of Seaclaid, temples serve them and Aasimar are elevated to high status in Seaclaid and Kat Kera.