TV-Series
Description
Ira serves as a central antagonist within the Selfish Trio (Mercenare Trio), operating under King Jikochuu. As the youngest member, he possesses light blue hair, olive eyes, pale skin, and distinctive bat-like wings extending behind his ears. His attire includes a dark purple high-collared jacket over a red shirt, grayish-black knee-length pants, a red choker, and red-and-black boots.

His personality embodies wrath, reflecting the Latin origin of his name. Ira exhibits a bratty, playful nature combined with a notoriously short temper, frequently exploding over setbacks or mockery. He resents patronizing treatment from teammates Marmo and Bel, often venting frustration through unsuccessful bowling sessions at their hideout. Despite his immaturity and sadistic enjoyment of others' pain, he displays occasional honor, particularly towards his rival, Hishikawa Rikka (Rachel).

Ira typically initiates the trio's schemes, debuting by summoning a crab-themed Jikochuu (Distain) to target Cure Sword (Glitter Spade). His plans are often thwarted by new Pretty Cures (Glitter Force warriors). After ridicule from teammates Leva and Gula, he storms out, is struck by lightning, and washes ashore with amnesia. Rikka discovers and nurses him despite knowing his identity, leading to a temporary alliance. When Gula attacks, Ira protects the Cures, regaining his memories after a head injury. This fosters a complex, unspoken bond with Rikka/Cure Diamond, whom he later nicknames "Angel." Marmo frequently teases him about this apparent crush, which he denies.

Following Bel's defeat, Ira departs with Marmo and a miniature Bel into the sunset, casting a longing glance at Rikka.

His abilities include transforming human selfishness into Jikochuu/Distain monsters (primarily targeting men), conjuring wind gusts, and throwing volleys of purple energy daggers.

Trivia notes list his age as estimated 14, his status as the franchise's first teenage male villain, and his name's consistent spelling across adaptations with differing pronunciations ("Ee-rah" in Japanese, "Eye-ruh" in English).