Stella was a slave and Gild Tesoro's love interest, but died after being enslaved by the World Nobles.[1] She appears in One Piece Film: Gold.
Appearance[]
Stella was a young woman, with long blonde-hair, and blue eyes. She wore a blue sleeveless dress, and was barefoot. When she was bought by a Celestial Dragon she had a bomb collar placed on her neck. Like all slaves of the Celestial Dragons, Stella had the "Hoof of the Soaring Dragon" burned into her skin, signifying her as sub-human.[2]
Personality[]
Despite being trafficked for many years, Stella attempted to remain happy. She took notice of people who tried to help her, and was very grateful to them. She hated criminal activity.[1]
Relationships[]
Gild Tesoro[]
Stella had a romantic relationship with Gild Tesoro, and treasured him for loving her and attempting to free her despite his lack of success.[2]
History[]
Biography[]
Stella became a slave because her father lost at gambling, and was kept in a human shop since she was 18 years old.
Later on, she met Gild Tesoro, who fell in love with her. Because she hated criminals, Tesoro decided to quit his criminal life and worked hard in honest jobs to buy her freedom.[1] However, Stella was then bought by a World Noble three years later and was taken to Mary Geoise. Tesoro attempted to save her, but was beaten and enslaved as well. The last words Stella spoke to him was that she can remain happy by remembering the time she spent with him.
She then died after being abused by her master for two years.[1]
Legacy[]
Stella's death, as well as everything else that happened in his life, had a terrible impact on Tesoro, causing him to believe that money was the only thing that truly mattered in the world. After escaping from Mary Geoise and building Gran Tesoro, he established a show at the bay area called the "Gold Stella Show" as a tribute to her. Then, right before being defeated by Luffy, Tesoro recalled the last words Stella spoke to him.
Trivia[]
- Stella's name is Latin for "star", which is expressed by Tesoro through his star motif.
References[]
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