Kaikaka

Tsuyoi Kaikaka (- tsuyoi kaikaku) is the main villain (and later sixth Cure) in Ronjatherobberdaughter's fan series, Sweet! Cake Pretty Cure. She was once King Kusedo's henchman, but found her true identity as Cure Coconut.

Physical appearance
When not Cure Coconut, and formerly when evil, Kaikaka has gold hair with silver streaks done up in a ponytail held with a red bow. She wears a black tank top with spaghetti straps and a red and black checked school girl style skirt. She also wears silver spiky heels with chains as straps.

As Cure Coconut, Kaikaka wears a long white dress with a silver belt and brown heels. She also wears a brown coconut necklace and her hair is now very long and brown, worn down. Finally, her hair is adorned with a silver bow and she wears a long gold cape.

Personality
Kaikaka is originally ruthless and cruel, attacking the Pretty Cure and trying her best to utterly destroy them. Though if she is defeated, she gives up and pouts. She is a bit childish and whiny.

Once she reforms and becomes Cure Coconut, she retains some of her old behaviour, just in that she is a bit aggressive and pouty. However, she is eager to help out and utterly erase her old reputation as a villain. She also doesn't understand many human concepts; hence the surname the Cures decided on for her: 'tsuyoi', meaning 'curious'. Overall, she is sweet and kind.

History
Kaikaka first appeared attacking the school in Episode One, when Yuki became Cure York to defeat her with Purifying Berry Wind. She appeared in four more episodes after that, then she appeared randomly because the other two henchmen would attack, too.

In episode nine, Kaikaka was scolded by King Kusedo for once again not defeating the Pretty Cure. She was ashamed and upset that she had been called out, and snapped that she'd rather be a Pretty Cure anyway. She soon took it back.

However, she began to consider the benefits of being a Cure. She realized that she'd rather help, and not harm, people. She officially became a Cure in Episode Fifteen.