Lady Saliko is a proud looking woman. With striking dark skin of her Haradrim heritage, and stark-black hair braided and dreaded that falls to the ends of her hips in precise manner, there is no mistaking from which she hails. Her eyes were once a warm castaneous hue, but have fallen to a cold glimmer, the amber light abandoning her common demeanor. 

Only five-foot-five, her postured form dons rich fabric, ivory drapes upon her contrasting pigments. Wrapped upon her shoulders are rich furs, amplifying the proud stretch of her shoulders.

Her political affiliations go as far as what may aid her; otherwise, she does not care, and is apt to let hired personnel trouble over dealings of that matter, fairly content with merely being a face amoung the image of the House. Having wed into the Ibon bloodline, she gives little care of to the exact details of their dealings, only worrying over the outcomes of such things.

Saliko Kuron had been a person that couldn't wait to have children, to be wed and to see her family thrive; but not long into becoming Saliko Ibon, and watching their own fortune seem to plummet in comparison to what she had had before, fear struck her very heart. There was no possibility to think about raising her children under such circumstances, even if their riches were still plenty to properly raise a child; she became worrisome, paranoid, kept up at night as she listed names off in her mind that she feared could betray her and take what little was left for themselves. Sometimes, ever Zahaer's name rung in her mind; nightmares included the betrayal of his faithfulness. 

All of these fears began pulling her apart from whom she had used to be, and how she could interact with those she was once close to. Saidda was tasked with the care of her own son for the most part, for her spells of troublesome worry even led to the neglect of his health. 

Saliko speaks her native Haradrim tongue, and can communicate some in Westron; she prefers not to do this, however, as she finds the language ugly and inconvenient. When she does speak it, it is lazy and likely quite incorrect--she won't deny doing this on purpose, to just disrespect the language.