one-piece-theory-zunesha-was-punished-by-the-kozuki-clan-during-the-void-century

Zunesha’s relationship to Momonosuke suggests that it has a tie to the Kozuki Clan from the Void Century.

One Piece’s never-ending mysteries often keep fans guessing about the most likely outcome. Zunesha is yet another enigma in the series who appears to be connected to Joy Boy, an important figure known to have lived during the Void Century. She is helpless against Jack’s unrelenting pursuit in the “Zou” storyline and begs someone to order it to fight. By destroying Zunesha, the Beast Pirates aim to exterminate the Mink tribe and the 1,000-year-old civilization. Jack not only destroys the entire country, but he returns to slay Zunesha and vanish the Mink tribe.

What’s more, despite her enormous size, Zunesha makes no effort against the invaders. It claims that it was punished for a heinous act and has been unable to do anything but wander for ages. Only Luffy and Momonosuke, who share the same abilities as Pirate King Roger and Kozuki Oden, can hear its voice. She counterattacks after gaining permission from Momonosuke and defeats Jack once and for all. This entire ordeal, as well as the events that follow, imply that Zunesha’s punishment and the Kozuki Clan must be linked in some way.

So far, what do fans know about Zunesha?

Zunesha

Zunesha is a Naitamie-Norida elephant, a species of massive elephant whose legs extend all the way to the ocean floor, allowing her to stroll in the middle of the ocean. So far, She is the only animal from this species to appear in the series. They have two knee joints in addition to their unusually lengthy legs. Zunesha has extraordinary vision, letting it to observe distant objects and locations with great clarity. Her eyes are comparatively small, with turquoise-ringed irises, in contrast to his unusual skill. The elephant’s depressed sockets obscure the irises, but the similarities between its eyes and those of Mihawk and Imu are striking.

Furthermore, because to her advanced age, Her skin is wrinkled and frail, allowing Jack to inflict damage on her legs with cannons. It is unknown whether this species is immortal, but one thing is certain: these elephants live for well over 1,000 years. Zunesha has been carrying the Mink Tribe for over a decade. Thus far, it is the series’ oldest living organism, having a lifespan that predates even the Void Century.

Zunesha stands almost 35 kilometres tall, making her the series’ tallest character. She has been wandering the sea for an unknown crime it committed in the past, unable to do anything but walk unless explicitly permitted to do so. In the “Zou” arc, after obtaining Momonosuke’s consent to battle, Zunesha easily destroys Jack’s fleet by swinging its massive trunk. Dr. Miyagi of the Mink Tribe expresses his wish to question Zunesha about its objective, assuming that the latter has been walking for generations with a specific destination in mind.

It can also speak telepathically with those who have the “Voice of All Things.” The extent of Zunesha’s telepathy is unknown, but it must be extensive given her ability to speak with Momonosuke in the “Wano Country” arc. Momonosuke once claimed that Zunesha was a companion of Joy Boy during the Void Century. Zunesha still remembers Happy Boy and communicates its sorrowful thoughts whenever Luffy’s Devil Fruit is aroused.

Why does this theory appear to be plausible?

momonosuke-hears-zunesha-s-voice

Luffy and Momonosuke also hear her voice for the first time during Jack’s onslaught. Zunesha’s request for permission to fight implies that it doesn’t matter who provides permission, as long as it is granted. Only Momonosuke tells Zunesha to fight back, while Luffy is still trying to figure out what is going on. In addition, She arrives at Wano to assist the Kozuki clan, but is met by a vast fleet of Marine battleships. Then, through the Voice of All Things, She talks with Momonosuke, requesting permission to fight for his cause and open the frontiers of Wano.

Zunesha declares Joy Boy’s return and confirms the former’s destiny as a “Warrior of Liberation” upon Luffy’s Devil Fruit Awakening. Following Kaido’s loss, Zunesha and Momonosuke discuss Wano once again, with the young shogun predicting that now is not the time to open Wano’s frontiers. She accepts Momonosuke’s decision and departs Wano, disappearing into the mist. All of these circumstances may appear to be coincidences on their own, but Oda has a reputation for never showing anything redundant. The fact that She is willing to go to such lengths for the sake of the Kozuki clan shows that the two have a history.

Nevertheless, despite being sentenced to eternal punishment, she exhibits no hatred against the one who convicted it; rather, it blames itself for its crimes. Luffy and Momonosuke are the only two characters here who have heard her voice. Yet, the fact that only Momonosuke and Zunesha share such a bond is remarkable, given that Luffy has very no interaction with the elephant despite his ability to communicate with it. The fact that Luffy does not command her to fight implies that there is more to this than meets the eye. Despite the fact that she sees Joy Boy in Luffy and has complete faith in him, the two have yet to interact in the series. Given the historical links, She is quite likely to serve its sentence under the command of someone in the Kozuki Clan – specifically, the clan’s leader.

Nonetheless, the fact that Zunesha has been walking somewhere is a mystery because the destination is unclear. The Kozuki Clan is shrouded in mystery and is thought to have played a significant part in the Void Century. It’s also likely that the Kozuki Clan from over 800 years ago predicted a great event would occur in the distant future, leaving behind Poneglyphs as clues to the past. Toki is likewise so fascinated by the far future that she travels through time to see the ostensibly important event. As a result, if the Kozuki Clan is truly behind Zunesha’s punishment, it is all the more likely that the giant elephant has a destination and a future purpose.

By nitin bhosle

Nitin Bhosle is a blogger who writes about anime-related content. With a passion for Japanese culture and storytelling, and brings his unique perspective to the world of anime through his engaging and insightful blog posts. His writing is accessible and approachable, making it the perfect resource for anime fans of all ages and experience levels.

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