✨Bunny✨

been rewatching the buu saga and I felt compelled to provide. Come get y’all juice.

Nahare, depending on how it’s written, could mean like. Idk how to really translate the severity of 無 in English rlly. It means like nothingness, complete and desolate. To be completely devoid of something, of anything. 晴 refers to like. Sunshine, sunny weather, etc. so 無晴, if that’s the kanji used to write it, would mean Completely Void of Sunshine which is a very dramatic name for Shin. It’s edgy, evil sounding. Which would be reason enough for him not to use it anymore and instead go by Shin, which is derived from the Chinese word for God. It’s more suitable for his new life as a supreme kai and a sign of leaving his past as a demon behind. If that’s the etymology of Nahare, I wonder if Shin was born from a golden apple after all, or if he was born from a black apple and destined to be a makaioushin (would this localize as Demon Supreme Kai? Evil Supreme Kai? I have no idea) instead, but was able to overcome the evil nature he would have been assumed to have from his birthright. It really makes you think.