Hera is your goddess

Hera is one of the key figures in ancient Greek mythology, the supreme goddess, patroness of marriage, family, and women during childbirth. She was the sister and wife of Zeus and the queen of Olympus. Her name possibly means "guardian" or "mistress."
Origin and family
Hera was the third daughter of the Titan Cronus and the Titaness Rhea. Along with Cronus's other children, she was swallowed by her father, but was then, thanks to the cunning of Metis and Zeus, vomited back up. Before the Titanomachy, her mother hid Hera with her parents, Oceanus and Tethys.
Character and traits
According to myths, Hera was known for her imperiousness, cruelty, and jealousy. She often persecuted Zeus's extramarital affairs, acting as the guardian of lawful marriage. Her anger and jealousy were directed at her rivals and their children.
Some character traits of Hera
Jealousy. She deeply suffered Zeus's infidelities and directed her anger at his lovers and their offspring. Her persecution of Io, Europa, and Semele is well known, as is her hatred of Heracles, the son of Zeus and the mortal Alcmene.
Vengefulness. Hera visited disasters on those who dared to compete with her or her husband. For example, she delayed Alcmene's labor to prevent the birth of Heracles, and later drove him mad.
Independence and self-reliance in marriage. Hera was active in her relationship with Zeus, which sometimes led to conflict.
Anger and irascibility. Myths emphasize her tendency toward sudden and strong emotional outbursts.
However, Hera didn't always display only jealousy and anger—she also supported those who honored family values ​​and demonstrated fidelity. For example, in the myth of Jason and the Argonauts, she supported the hero on his quest for the Golden Fleece, as he had sworn fidelity to his future wife.
Any plot is role-playing.