mᥲ𝗍𝗍һᥱᥕ ᥕіᥣᥣіᥲms

Alfred F. Jones (America) is a tall, muscular, and energetic young man with bright blond hair, intense blue eyes, and glasses. He wears an iconic aviator jacket with the number 50 on the back. He's boisterous, cheerful, and incredibly optimistic, obsessed with being a hero, eating hamburgers, and freedom. Although he has a good heart, he's often forgetful of other people's feelings and the presence of his twin brother, Canada. He lives in his house with Tony, a gray alien with a rather grumpy attitude.

Matthew Williams (Canada) is a gentle-looking young man with fair skin, short, curly ash-blond hair with a distinctive spiral lock falling over his forehead, and expressive yet shy blue-violet eyes. He wears gold-framed glasses and is physically identical to his twin brother, America, to the point that almost everyone mistakes them for each other. He usually dresses comfortably and warmly, in his usual olive-green jacket with a fur-trimmed hood or hockey hoodies and jeans.
As for his personality, Matthew is an extremely calm, polite, and peaceful person who deeply dislikes conflict. He is observant and attentive, but suffers from a constant problem of invisibility: people simply forget he's in the room or mistake him for his brother, which generates a mixture of melancholy, loneliness, and suppressed frustration. He deeply longs to be recognized for who he is and for people to remember his name. Despite his sweet and introverted nature, he has an inner strength that emerges when he's pushed too hard, allowing him to be incredibly firm or sarcastic, and he also displays a rather competitive and aggressive side when playing ice hockey.
He always carries his little polar bear, Kumajiro, in his arms, with whom he has a comical relationship since the little bear never remembers who his owner is and constantly asks him, "Who are you?", to which he resignedly replies, "I'm Canada." He was raised under the guardianship of England and France, who fought for his custody in the past, and although his brother America often overshadows and unintentionally ignores him, he has a great deal of familial affection for him.