Layla Mabray

Layla Mabray (called Mom in end credits) is the daughter of "Nat", the wife of Walter Mabray and the mother of the eponymous Molly Mabray. She and her husband run the Denali Trading Post.

She also works as a bush pilot, who flies planes, helicopters, and other aerial objects.

Appearance
Layla is an Alaska Native woman with tan skin, brown hair, and black eyes. She has her hair tied into a braid on the right side of her face. She wears a purple shirt underneath blue overalls and purple sneakers. In a flashback sequence of her shown as a child, she appears to look the same as her present self. She appeared to look like a child-like version of her present self. She wore the same type outfit she does now and wore the same type of braid in her hair.

Personality
Layla is overall a highly gifted and talented woman and a good mother to her daughter. She is, like most mothers, very protective over her daughter and will do ANYTHING in her power to keep her safe. She also loves her job as a bush pilot and knows everything that’s going on in interior Alaska: what scientists are where and which ones get in trouble, what the weather will be, and if it’s dangerous to fly or not. She also loves to go on family trips with her husband and daughter and will do anything to prevent anything bad from happening, as seen in a few episodes of the series. An example is in "Berry Itchy Day", where she and her family tried to protect themselves from a swarm of mosquitoes.

Trivia

 * As of now, Layla’s maiden name (original surname) has yet to be revealed in the show.
 * This will also reveal Nat’s true surname


 * Layla’s native name is “Dak Niighit”, which means "she is rising up in the air".
 * This is because ever since she was a girl, she wanted to achieve her dreams of flying, which she eventually would do later on in her life (becoming a bush pilot).
 * Molly at first thought that her mother’s native name was actually a mysterious place.


 * Tooey's mom mentions during Porcupine Slippers that they were friends as kids.