Ida was a giantess from the South Blue who ran a famous bar in Elbaph. As the long-time lover and quiet mentor of King Harald, she steered the giants away from war toward diplomacy, and she raised both his son Hajrudin and his disowned son Loki as her own.
Ida was a lean giant woman with ordinary features softened by freckles, full lips, and a rounded nose. Her light-colored hair carried a messy cowlick at the front and curling side locks, gathered into a ponytail behind. Her early outfit paired a dark X-strapped top with frilled hem and tattered shorts, which she traded for a lighter shirt once she settled in Elbaph. For her circus act she donned horns and a feathered coat so audiences would mistake her for a savage ancient giant.
Unlike the warlike giants of Elbaph's past, Ida was remarkably gentle, learned, and compassionate, cherishing every life no matter how small. She loathed arrogance and once struck Harald for refusing to aid humans he had attacked, a lesson that reshaped him into a wise and merciful king. Tolerant and nurturing, she was especially protective of children, scolding a fisherman who hesitated to save Loki and shrugging off the boy's insults as merely "cute."
Born on Samuwanai Island over a century before the present, Ida was rescued from near death by the people of the Bunt Kingdom and became a circus performer there. When Harald razed the kingdom under the false belief she was a captive, she slapped him for his cruelty and forced him to confront his contempt for humans. He listened, helped rebuild, and the two traveled the seas together for decades as his arrogance faded under her guidance. Their son Hajrudin was born, though Elbaph's people rejected her as royalty due to her outsider blood, leaving her content to live in the Fisherman Village.
After Harald's second son Loki was cast into Elbaph's Underworld by Queen Estrid, Ida took the boy in as her own despite his constant rudeness, and her kindness eventually reached him. She opened a notorious bar along the coast, employing the young Mato, who came to see her as a mother. Fifteen years before the present, Ida fell gravely ill. Unknown to her, Estrid's relatives had poisoned her to block her path to the throne and protect what they saw as their family's fortune. Harald returned in time for her final moments, and the two reminisced about his reforms before she died peacefully. Loki, learning the truth, burned down the village responsible and was jailed, while her death became the greatest sorrow and motivation of Harald's life.

When I first decided to commit to watching One Piece seriously, I knew I was embarking on one of anime's longest and most beloved series. With over 100...

The transformation everyone knows, the follow-up question nobody would touch. Why we made a smooth R&B track about the golden glow Dragon Ball never talks about....
Ida died of poisoning fifteen years before the present story, secretly murdered by relatives of Queen Estrid who saw her as a threat to the royal succession in Elbaph. Harald returned just in time for her final moments.
Ida is not Loki's biological mother. She took him in as a foster son after he was cast into Elbaph's Underworld, and her kindness eventually won over the once-hostile boy.
Ida was a giantess from the South Blue who ran a well-known bar in Elbaph, serving as the longtime lover and quiet mentor of King Harald and steering him away from war and toward diplomacy.
Ida struck Harald for razing the Bunt Kingdom under the false belief she was held captive there, and the rebuke forced him to confront his contempt for humans, reshaping him over the following decades into a wise and merciful king.
Ida raised both Harald's biological son Hajrudin and his disowned son Loki, treating both boys as her own despite Loki's constant rudeness toward her.
Looking for more on Ida? The One Piece Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.
View on FandomThis content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the One Piece anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.
Character and scene imagery on this site is original artwork by Daddy Jim Headquarters, not screenshots or licensed imagery. Official cover art is used on three types of pages for editorial commentary:
Official resources:
Daddy Jim Headquarters maintains this encyclopedia. If you spot an error, a translation issue, or something that doesn't look right, let us know.