Sekiguchi Fairname was the mother of Kodos Fairname. She was married to Charlemagne Fairname.
On August 21, 3964, Sekiguchi Fairname, the beloved Mother of Daitōryō (大統領) Kodos Fairname of Sekowo, left the earth forever. She died, unexpectedly, of a heart attack, although some Sekowans say that she was simply Called by Heaven. A few Neo-Aretists even went so far as to suggest that she seemed to resemble, and perhaps even was the Entoli of Theos.
Sekiguchi Fairname famously fled from the Haiiro no shatsuāmī (Grey Shirt Army) of Minamoto Takimoto’s ultra-nationalist dictatorship in 3924, along with Her husband (Charlemagne Fairname, a Sécowonnais), with a young Kodos in arms. She, along with many other Sekowan exiles and refugees who fled the repressive regime, found refuge in Kirlawa.
Although Sekiguchi lived in Sekowo ever since the return of democracy, when She died She was visiting old friends in Kirlawa from the period of the Great Sekowan Exile. A government plane was been dispatched to Kirlawa to collect Her body, which was returned to the Fairname Palace in the capital Itokaki (Ichugachi). Mourners gathered and provided offerings, after which point Her ashes were brought to the Fairname family shinju (haka). Dignitaries from across the world attended.
If Kodos Fairname can be regarded as the father of the modern democratic Sekowo (which remains hotly contested by Fairname’s rivals), then Sekiguchi Fairname can be regarded as the mother of the father of the modern democratic Sekowo. Hence, She is regarded (at least by the most fanatical supporters of the Yoko Kake Meguppātī), as the Mother of Sekowo.
Controversially, some Sekowans (including Minister of Education and Culture Mi Baiyō Inoshishi, along with Minister of Health and Social Services Samansa Wa Takusan Keāzu), have begun to off-handedly refer to Ger as high Kikoegimi following Her passing.
A prolonged period of general national mourning has been declared in Sekowo, and dignitaries from across the world have been invited to Sekowo to partake in the mourning process.