Member
Name: Nakahara Aiko (Last Name, First Name).
Nickname: Ai
Gender: Female
Age: 17
Nationality: Japanese-American
Personality: Aiko is a rather quiet girl, she only speaks when she deems the moment is right. Her way of thinking is to always be kind- even to those who are rude. She believes that she should never lie, and not to do anything bad. People call her a goody two-shoes, but she doesn't really care- all she cares about is pleasing her family with her behavior. Aiko is a hardworker and does not stop doing a task until she does it successfully; a stubborn perfectionist if you will. She does well with working with others, but is better when she is by herself. She likes to be alone most of the time, and is usually cooped up inside her bedroom, studying, reading, or sleeping- she rarely goes out as well.
Biography: Being raised in a wealthy family was not a fun one. Well, for Aiko it wasn't. She was the youngest in the Nakahara Family with three older siblings: two brothers and an older sister. They were the ones she was the closest to, rather than her parents. Surprisingly, she wasn't always a quiet loner. When she was younger, Aiko was a sneaky troublemaker and always liked to play around instead of doing her schoolwork. That all changed when her parents decided that they did not want a daughter who acted in such a way. They would always scold her about how she should be just like her eldest sister: intelligent, experienced to work for the family company- Nakahara Corp., and independent. Nine years-old and clueless to what she wanted in life, the girl did her best to be what her mother and father wanted her to be. Around the age of thirteen, Nakahara Corporations was given the chance to expand to the United States. To Aiko, it seemed like the best way to learn to become independent and show her parents just how well she can be like her older sister. She eventually convinced her parents that she should go to the US to learn of ways to help out their company by going to school there instead of Japan. Her mother and father allowed her to go, and she moved in with an Aunt that lived there for many years. Adjusting to life in the country was a little difficult for the female, but after long months, she learned the English language and grew accustomed to American culture.
