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| - Britta is one of the blue monsters playing a game of wubba ball in a Sesame Street sketch from Season 22. When Elmo comes by and asks if he can play with them, she rejects him only because he's a different color. She has opposing views with her friend, Lila, who doesn't think fur color should matter. Britta tries to have the last word, but since Lila owns the wubba ball, she insists that Elmo be allowed to play. The other monsters agree and Elmo joins in the game. Britta looking shocked at being overpowered, turns and walks dejectedly away.
- Britta was a Starfleet officer aboard the USS Kitana, operating the helm postion. (Earth Spacedock)
- Britta is a character in the Super Mario series. She first appeared in Mario and Luigi: Dream Team. She is the leader of several building Brocks in Dozing Sands. She is Brittle's female counterpart. She wears a pink hat with a headlamp.
- Britta, commonly referred to as Boss Lady, is a character that appeared in the game Mario & Luigi: Dream Team. She is a Brock that lives on Pi'illo Island where she is the lead prospector of the Dozing Sands area.
- Britta was born in Del, not long after the end of the invasion, and spent the early part of her childhood in Del harbour, with her mother, older sister and father. Her family was very well-known and rich, as Dare Larsett was the second most famous trader in Del. Since she was very small, Britta had longed to follow in her father's footsteps and become a trader, but this dream was made impossible after her father's quest to find the Staff of Tier ended in blood and horror. Afterward, to escape the shame and scandal of Dare's betrayal, Britta and her family were forced to flee the harbour and go into hiding.
- Britta is the wife of Feridwyn and the mother of their son, Garritt. Like her husband, she works in the Homeless Shelter of Paws, helping him with the administrative work. When the Avatar met her in Ultima VII, she, like her husband, followed the teachings of the Fellowship without questioning them, unknowing of the real intent of the group. She also was blind to the negative effects of their Fellowship-only policy for the Poor Shelter and the real nature of their son's character. When confronted with the truth about Garritt's drug usage, she refused to believe the truth that threatened to shatter her fantasy of her perfect son.
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