Eiichiro Oda concluded by explaining the meaning of Hiyori’s controversial statement “Kurozumi was born to burn” at the end of One Piece’s Kazuno.
most controversial moment femaleWhen Kozuki Hiyori declared “Black life was born to burn‘. Fans interpreted this differently, with some criticizing the words as inciting hatred. However, femaleAuthor Eiichiro Oda finally explains the true meaning of Hiyori’s words.
Posted episode 105 on SBS (Oda Q&A) femaleDependent Artur Library – Ohara, the author responded to a fan’s question when he noticed that in the scene where Kazuyuki’s orphan Kotama was praying over her parents’ graves, these graves had the last name “Heizu” written on them. Kurozumi is the family of Orochi, an evil man who betrayed Kozuki Oden and “sold” Wano to tyrant Kaido until the Straw Hats (with Tama’s invaluable help) liberated the country. In SBS, Oda confirms that Tama is also Kurozu, but he also makes it clear that the nation’s anger towards Orochi should not apply to her, which ultimately explains Kazuno’s controversial conclusion. Hen.
Eiichiro Oda clarifies the meaning of Hiyori’s words at the end of the Wano arc
In Chapter 1057 female, the long and important Kazuno Saga ends with a public performance by Hiyori, the daughter of Kozuki Oden, as she tells passionate audiences about their nation’s 20-year-long struggle from the death of her father. them until the demise of Kaido and Orochi. She reveals that after Orochi was beheaded by Denjiro in the final battle (Chapter 1048), his hatred kept him alive for a while, enough to curse Kozuki one last time. Then, Hiyori approached Orochi’s flaming head, pointed the fan with Kozuki’s crest at him, and said one last sentence, ending the entire Wano story: “Black lives to burn,“A pun on the Kurozu clan name, meaning “black coal”.
fan female This scene is immediately contested, as Hiyori’s words can be interpreted as implying that the entire Kurosumi family is responsible for Orochi’s atrocities, whether or not they were actually involved. After all, Wano was built on the foundations of Japanese feudal society, and if one does not atone for himself, the blame can be placed on his or her entire clan or family. However, Oda used the revelation of Kodama’s family legacy to make it clear that Hiyori was referring to the singular Orochi.
female much deeper than it looks
The author also realizes that this question goes beyond the meaning of Hiyori’s words. In her answer on SBS, Oda made the reader reflect on how after 20 years of being enslaved and oppressed by Orochi and Kaido, the people of Wano would react if they found out Tama carried the line. Kuroko’s blood. Oda realizes that this form of discrimination has existed in the past and is still a problem to this day, proving that beyond the surface in a fun and entertaining adventure, female There’s a deeper story that isn’t afraid to face tragedy, revenge, and discrimination.
source: Artur Library – Ohara.