Calm resonance or iremia hegnh can harm them.

In the early years of toell society, the island was conquered by a human nation from the southeast. Many toells joined this nation and became a part of it, but when the nation faced problems in their farflung provinces, the island was liberated. Many toells remained with the nation regardless. The toell won the admiration of these warrior folk and were taken into their nomadic tribes. In the years following, the toell came to be a major part of their societies and rose to greatness among them. They became honored warriors of the khanate.

The khanate is a nomadic culture. They were formed by five powerful tribes united under one banner and a leader called a khan. Their culture is centered on their massive horse herds and continual conquests. Horses are used not just for riding, but for meat, blood (which is drunk), and fermented mare's milk (called airag). Every tribe has a territory and lands that extend vast distances, which they expand with conquests and trade. They travel seasonally with their herds. Conquered nations are afforded extensive rights.

Every family within the khanate owns horses. Cattle and camels are kept as beasts of burden (mostly), and goast and sheep are used for food, milk, and clothing. The wool of sheep plays an important role in the tribes' lives, used as insulation, clothing, saddle blankets, and more.

Woolen caftans are the most common clothing. The style of a caftan reflects the rank of the wearer. Warriors wear two belts with their caftans, one slender and leather, the other a wide silk sash across the belly. Unmarried women dress the same, and married women would not have the sash, instead covering with a jacket. High ranking women have collars with brocade and sleeves. Silk, brocade, cotton, furs, leather, wool, and felt materials represent status in descending order, though variations occurr due to weather and necessity. They wear boots with pointed toes and multicolored leather.

The toell society is a patrirachal autocratic society. Sons inherit from the family herds and lands. Daughters are sold as wives to other tribes. A tribe that sells daughters is considered older and more powerful than one who buys them. The eldest sons inehrit the lands and herds furthest from the central lands of the family, the second son next to that, and so on til the youngest son, who inherits the central lands and tent and his share of the herds. Daughters are sold for herds and servants, but bring a dowry of clothing and household materials with them. If a family is too poor for a dowry or bride price, they can exchange daughters or have the groom work for the father-in-law. Husbands gain a portion of the daughters' families' herds. As families expand, they remain close and form protective alliances until an internal conflict separates them into new tribes.

Polygamy is common among men. The first wife has seniority, but all wives and concubines are honored. Wives have their own ger, a special wooden-framed tent sometimes called a yurt. The first wife's ger is on the eastside of her husband's ger, but the rest ofthe wives are on the west. All gers face south. After the consumation of each marriage, the wives gather to drink with the couple. Every bride gets a headdress.

Women toells are involved in the military, in herding, and in making felt. They also sew and cook for the wider community. They are often advisers for the male leaders and have seats on councils and in courts.

Toells celebrate many festivals, and each one is color-coordinated. Wearing the wrong color at the wrong time is forbidden. Every festival has a ritual slaughter of a horse, which is cooked and eaten, served by order of social rank. The seven major festivals each year are the khan's birthday (red), the anniversary of the first conquest of the tribe (violet), the shearing season ending (white), the founding of the khanate (green), the anniversary of the death of the great khan (black), the midwinter feast (blue), and the return feast (gold; when the tribe returns to their home territory). During the life of a toell, they have many feasts: celebrating birth, marriages (which bring them into adulthood, regardless of growth spurt), promotions in rank, military victories, and death. When a toell dies, their horse is buried with them.

The food of toells is very meat-based (red food) and milk-based (white food). Horse, goat, and sheep are most common. Toells save all the blood from an animal for making sausage or drinking. They also hunt, mostly deer and wild boars (their human counterparts in the steppes nations also hunt marmot, squirrel, and rabbit). Ice fishing is a common gathering practice in the winter. Meat is always saved to be slaughtered in winter.

The gers are large, round wooden-framed tents made of felt. They have an iron ring in the center of the roof that holds it together and can be left open for light or ventilation. Wooden or felt doors, dirt or felt rug floors, and beds or hides are used by different families. There is a fire pit in the middle of the ger. Toell gers are much larger than human gers. The gers are designed to be broken down easily and transported.

Disabled toells in the steppes are considered warriors in their own right and have the same responsibilities and roles within the tribes as their abled siblings, unless it is completely impossible for them to meet them.