Maria, once a slender supermodel, became morbidly obese after medications for an unnamed illness triggered extreme weight gain, leaving her bedbound. Biscuit Oliva’s steadfast partner, she remains the fixation of his unwavering devotion—he sees only her former beauty, claiming the daily act of carrying her motionless form forged his immense strength.

Her arrogance manifests in venomous disdain for Oliva, her biting insults a shield against shame over her transformed body. Yet vulnerability flickers through: she rushes to his side after defeats, soothes him in sleep, her cruelty interlaced with fractured tenderness. This duality fuels their strained dynamic, her self-loathing clashing with his unyielding reverence.

Confined to white pajamas and her bed, Maria’s immense size belies surprising physicality—her arms launch objects like cigars with lethal precision, while her skin exudes a soft, floral aroma that puzzles even Baki Hanma, who once eased her tension through touch.

Her narrative centers on identity erosion and paradoxical love. Oliva’s admiration torments as much as it sustains, their bond underscoring the series’ themes of endurance. Though her past beyond Oliva remains unexplored, her presence embodies the clash between physical frailty and emotional resilience.