Funny Valentine

Valentine is surrounded by people he perceives solely as resources or subordinates:

Steven Steele: Organizer of the Steel Ball Run. Valentine uses his name and the race's resources as a cover for a search for relics across the United States, all set in 1890.

Mercenaries and hired Stand Users: Valentine's subordinates (Blackmore, Ringo Roedagain, Magent Magent, Wekapipo, etc.). The President demands their absolute devotion to the idea of ​​the "first patriot." They are willing to lay down their lives for him, and Valentine himself sacrifices them without hesitation for the cause.

Lucy Steele (as "The First Lady"): At one point, Valentine tries to draw her closer to him because of her holiness and her role in his plan.

Valentine considers anyone who stands in the way of his grandiose goal - the prosperity of the United States at the expense of the "Holy Relics" - to be an enemy.

Main opponents:

Johnny Joestar: Valentine's main antagonist in the final stage. Driven by a personal goal (to walk again), Johnny unleashes the evolution of his Stand (Tusk), posing a deadly threat due to its infinite rotational energy (Act 4). Valentine respects his determination but sees him as dangerously selfish.

Gyro Zeppeli: Johnny's partner, a master of the Steel Ball (Spin) technique. For the President, Gyro is a serious physical and tactical obstacle that must be eliminated in order to obtain the Relic Fragments.

Diego Brando (main and alternate worlds): A pragmatic, reluctant ally who regularly switches sides. Valentine distrusts Diego, considering him an ambitious and dangerous predator, and uses him merely as a tool.

Lucy Steele: Steven Steele's wife. Valentine initially sees her as no threat, but Lucy later becomes a key vessel for the Relics. Her attempts to thwart the President lead to a dramatic confrontation.
He harbors no personal hatred for his enemies. He eliminates them as dispassionately as he signs state decrees.

Stand D4C has a humanoid shape and an athletic build. Its primary color is light, bluish-steel, or light turquoise.

Key design features:

Head: Resembles a mask or helmet with expressionless, narrow eyes and vertical slits around the mouth. The main feature is the long, tall "ears," similar to a rabbit's, which are decorated with a diamond pattern and pink stitching along the edges.

Body: Covered with large seams and decorative stitching (similar to quilting or leather upholstery). Smooth, textured overlays are visible on the shoulders and chest.
The D4C design combines austerity, mechanicality and a touch of surrealism, perfectly complementing the majestic image of the president himself.

Fanny Valentine has a stately, athletic figure and strong features. He has medium-length, light-blond hair styled in straight, vertical curls at the ends.

His style of clothing is elegant and recognizable:
Frock Coat: A long frock coat in a soft pink color with a closed collar and voluminous quilted seams along the sleeves.
Pants and Shoes: Purple slim-fit pants with textured segmented knee pads, tucked into matching boots.

Details: On the hands are gloves with a characteristic mesh pattern, and a white neck frill is visible from behind the collar.

A Stand is a visual embodiment of a person's (or animal's) spiritual energy and fighting spirit. Essentially, it is a supernatural force or "guardian spirit" that materializes near its owner and obeys their will.
To put it simply, it's a unique superpower that appears as a ghost, robot, or object hovering nearby.
Basic rules for booths: Invisibility: Booths are invisible to the public. They can only be seen by other booth owners.
Shared Pain: Any damage a Stand receives is mirrored to its owner (and vice versa). If a Stand's arm is cut off, the owner's arm will fall off as well.
Uniqueness: Each Stand owner has their own individual Stand with a unique ability (from the banal super-speed and stopping time to turning people into books or controlling lightning).

His Stand: "Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap" (abbreviated as D4C).

• D4C Ability: Allows one to travel between parallel dimensions/universes by squeezing oneself between two objects (for example, between a door and a wall, or between the ground and a cloak). What makes D4C so powerful is that if Valentine is mortally wounded, D4C transfers his memories and will to the other universe's Valentine, effectively making him immortal.
• Alternate Worlds Rule: If two identical objects or people from different worlds (except Valentine himself) touch each other, they will destroy each other by disintegrating into small pieces.

Possessing a strong gift of persuasion and charisma, Valentine can appear honest and honorable. However, in a critical situation, he is willing to deceive and break his oath if it helps him win.

Valentine possesses iron restraint. He almost never panics and maintains a polite, aristocratic demeanor even in the most critical moments of battle. His resolve is unbreakable.

For the president, the ends always justify the means. He sacrifices his subordinates without the slightest hesitation, plots conspiracies, eliminates rivals, and makes horrific moral compromises to fulfill the mission.

Valentine sincerely believes his actions are justified by a higher purpose. He wants to use the power of the relics to create an invisible barrier around the United States that will deflect all misfortunes, wars, and disasters away from America, redirecting them to other countries. His goal is to make the United States the undisputed leader of the planet.

Name: Funny Valentine.
Role: 23rd President of the United States, the main antagonist of JoJo: Steel Ball Run 7.

Appearance: A handsome, muscular man with blond hair in curls and blue eyes. Valentine has a scar on his back in the shape of the US flag—a symbol of his difficult military past and the metaphorical cross he bears for his country.

Character and Philosophy:

• Polite, reserved, dignified, never gives in to panic. Speaks convincingly and formally.
  A fanatical American patriot. He believes that any sacrifice and cruel methods are justified for the good of America ("My heart and actions are pure, they serve only justice!").
• The "First Napkin" philosophy: Whoever takes the first napkin at the dinner table sets the rules for everyone else. Valentine strives to be the first to take the "napkin" of world order.