Clay was born in Monroe, Louisiana to Jana Telford. His father was a married man with a family. Jana raised Clay on her own with her small salary as a retail manager. Clay tried to be a good kid for his mother since it was only her, but he got in his share of trouble. Usually because he stole.
When he hit high school, he met his half-brother, Cameron, who was a couple years older and lived in a different part of town. Clay had seen the boy before, but had never had the courage to speak to him.The pair had their differences, Clay was jealous Cameron grew up with a father while he didn’t. Their father passed away in Cam’s senior year of high school after a tornado, and the boys grew close as they bonded over their loss.
When Cam opened the MIC, Clay worked there part-time through the end of high school. After, he kept working there while taking community college courses. After graduating, Clay went to work for a few bars, did a little telemarketing, and finally settled back at MIC to work for Cam.
When Cam died suddenly, Clay was shocked to learn he now owned the majority of MIC. He grieved for his brother all while keeping the business afloat. He’s made changes over the years, and expanded the business out of Louisiana. Clay still works, often heading the crews that take on the toughest clean up jobs.
Through his entire life, Clay has struggled with kleptomania. He’s been in and out of therapy for it, and is banned from both the local Walmart and Lowes Food.
(And he totally made a body disposal crew. Vampires and idiots are everywhere in the south, after all.)
When he hit high school, he met his half-brother, Cameron, who was a couple years older and lived in a different part of town. Clay had seen the boy before, but had never had the courage to speak to him.The pair had their differences, Clay was jealous Cameron grew up with a father while he didn’t. Their father passed away in Cam’s senior year of high school after a tornado, and the boys grew close as they bonded over their loss.
When Cam opened the MIC, Clay worked there part-time through the end of high school. After, he kept working there while taking community college courses. After graduating, Clay went to work for a few bars, did a little telemarketing, and finally settled back at MIC to work for Cam.
When Cam died suddenly, Clay was shocked to learn he now owned the majority of MIC. He grieved for his brother all while keeping the business afloat. He’s made changes over the years, and expanded the business out of Louisiana. Clay still works, often heading the crews that take on the toughest clean up jobs.
Through his entire life, Clay has struggled with kleptomania. He’s been in and out of therapy for it, and is banned from both the local Walmart and Lowes Food.
(And he totally made a body disposal crew. Vampires and idiots are everywhere in the south, after all.)