Mulch Diggums Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Mulch Diggums? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Mulch Diggums from Artemis Fowl 2020 and what is the personality traits.
ESFP (7w6)
Mulch Diggums personality type is ESFP, and he follows the Se-Fi-Fe-Si-Ne-Ti-Ne-Se structure.
Mulch Diggums was created by J. K. Rowling, and first appeared in the book "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone". He is the only known child of Hokey, a Muggle, and his wife, Ludo Bagman, a Wizard. At the start of the series, he is not yet an Animagus. He is described by Rowling as being "one of my favourite characters", and "a darling". His name is derived from the word "mulch", meaning "to throw something away".
Mulch Diggums is also the name of a real person who appeared in "The Guardian" on 10 April 2008, in an article entitled "Digging up the past". The real Mulch Diggums is a man with Down's syndrome who is head gardener at the Portland Cement Company in Dorset, where he used to work. He was also a shop demonstrator for gardening compost in the 1970s, when Harry Potter was growing up.
Mulch Diggums is a fictional kleptomaniac dwarf from the Artemis Fowl series by Irish fiction author Eoin Colfer. He has been arrested numerous times by the LEP due to his criminal nature; stealing from Mud Men and the people is his speciality. An expert burglar, he is also infamous for his powerful and deadly flatulence, varieties including, the "torpedo", and the "cyclone". As a dwarf, he can tunnel underground using his unhinged jaws at high speeds. He even has his own tools to work in his favor. His beard hair act as antennae and he can pick up vibrations through walls and underground. Also, when they are pulled, they stiffen and form to work as keys and other useful items. When his spit dries it becomes rock solid and glows in the dark. It also contains a sedative. His dwarf rock polish is used to melt glass and metal. A side effect of his flatulence is the buildup of Methanobrevibacter smithii archaea, which prevents aeroembolism.
