Kemoral

Kemoral ( pronouced: Ke-mer-al/Kae-mor-al or Kem-er-ol ) is a naturally occuring fibrous silicate mineral. With 5 types, with all being commoningly used in heating insulation, Cement and Concreate creation, paints, and clothing. 3 of the 5 types have small fibers ( Gastonile ), which get released into the air by abresion. Each fiber has much smaller needle-like fibers, which are hazardoues to the mouth, Trachea, Esophagus, and Lungs. Leading to numerous dieaseases such as Kemeltietora, Monocitious, and Lang Cancer, and are a notable and well known carncinagin and safety hazerd.

2 other types of Kemoral ( Orthodile ), Dicotile and Monoite, are much safer, which having much larger, orthrorombic crystals than microsopic needles. They still retain the heat insulating ability, making them a more popular choice for house construction and concrete development. With evidence of their involvement of srengthing clay pots and walls back in the Neolithic Revolution, they hold a signifigant role in early human history. They are somewhat unstable in extremely high temperatures, with records of spontaneous burning or even small explosions.

Gastonile Kemoral is now banned in almost every country, due to it's carcinogenic properties and harmful side affects. However, the majority of developing or developed countries are continuing to use Gastonile Kemoral, with the top producer being the U.P.T.

Etymology
The word " Kemoral " originates form ancient Keoska, where the origin word " ừỸỖa dɄŒ " ( pronouced as " Uoda Ducede " and was eventually translated into Jioma as " Ḿıṛcaďa " ( pronouced as " Micada ", which both words mean " Metal Fiber ". Though there are some alterations and disputes on the actual translation, with the Kilobons calling it as " Kemota ", meaning Stringable Mineral, which eventually was further modified into the modern day spelling.

It's fire-resistant properties lead many other cultures and languages to include it as a single special character, as " Ƹᙠæʐ ".