Momobami Family

History
The Momobami family originally started out as a powerful and wealthy family in Edo, Japan. However after an incident with other branches of the Momobami Clan, the Momobami family were banished and moved to Great Britain in 1854, instantly being given the Dukedom of Kent and Strathearn by Queen Victoria. From this humble start the family grew a vast and expansive business selling arms to the British Army, something the family still do to this day. In later years they would eventually branch out into medicine, poison, torture and entertainment.

Duchess Ririka Momobami
Ririka was born in 1962. She spent most of her childhood alternating between family's estate in Kent, Badmington.

School and Hyakkaou Private Academy with her sister Kirari. Initially hoping to become an author and film star, her career dreams were scrapped when her father died in 1980 leaving her to gain his titles and become de facto head of the Momobami family. Since she has graduated from Kent University whilst also modestly growing the family business, with the media branch of the business growing exponentially.

In 1983 Ririka was approached by her long term friend Colin Barrett, who convinced her to stand in Chesham & Amersham for the Royalist Party, a seat she would eventually go on to win.

Kirari Momobami
Born in 1962 two minutes after her twin sister Ririka, Kirari spent most of her childhood in boarding schools. A quite and reserved child, her childhood dream was to eventually takeover the Media and News branch of her family's business, studying Theology and Politics at Oxford. However her time at Oxford was what she would later describe as "the dullest time of my life" finding the students there to be smug, idiotic and unimaginative. With most of her classmates going on to a career in Politics she really began to question the competence of these future politicians; leading her down the road to eventually run in the 1983 General Election where she gained Bristol West for the Labour Party with a 10,178 vote majority and becoming the youngest MP in the House of Parliament. Kirari also works for LBC where she is their chief interviewer.