If Nami is a lesbian then Sanji would not have been so evasive to Ivan.
Or might just kill him to get his devil fruit lol
--- Double Post Merged, , Original Post Date: ---
Sanji: what Nami-san is lesbian that's GREAT.
Sanji suddenly get some and it's about to run somewhere.
Sanji: Now excuse me for just one second I need to go get something real quick don't worry I only take a day or two.
Two days later morning news straw hat Black Leg Sanji kills Revolutionary Ivankov. Day afterword mysterious blonde hair woman joins straw hats. With Black Leg nowhere to be seen.
If Nami is a lesbian then Sanji would not have been so evasive to Ivan.
Or might just kill him to get his devil fruit lol
--- Double Post Merged, , Original Post Date: ---
Sanji: what Nami-san is lesbian that's GREAT.
Sanji suddenly get some and it's about to run somewhere.
Sanji: Now excuse me for just one second I need to go get something real quick don't worry I only take a day or two.
Two days later morning news straw hat Black Leg Sanji kills Revolutionary Ivankov. Day afterword mysterious blonde hair woman joins straw hats. With Black Leg nowhere to be seen.
Nami might be, but either way, she's likely more partial towards women due to figures like Bellemere and Nojiko in her life. Plus, unlike most men she encounters, women are not shitty. Usually.
I was looking for some ideas for Nami on the back of some of my own weird conjectures, and I stumbled across this compilation. It's so cool and I had never thought about it. I've been looking for evidence of characters actually sharing male and female traits, something that's been associated with transcendence in some cultures, but I had never thought about Nami up until now. I don't think she's exactly what I'm looking for, but this is still pretty cool.
Am I the only one who gets the feeling that Nami might actually have an old sailor inside her? These panels might not relate to her sexual orientation, and I don't really know how to explain the plot sequence, but she's very important, being the second crew member to be introduced, and she's an orphan found on a battlefield. What happened on that battlefield? Her lineage is bound to be important, and even Vivi once commented on how she's special, as if she felt the weather itself inside her bones. If the story's tied to fate, so are the Straw Hats, and Zoro and Sanji turned out to be special, so Nami is even more of a front runner on that regard. She's just as much of a Sun Wukong as Luffy is, if not more, with the expanding staff and the nimbus cloud under her command, so it's all about how this will escalate.
Think about it:
Doc Q has the disease fruit, and he infected Law and his crew with a feminization disease. That's supposed to be a fruit capable of spreading diseases, and that means the feminization disease might be real within the One Piece world (possibly a masculinization disease as well). How did Law counter it? Haki, something that Nami has yet to really show, but is bound to demonstrate at some point.
She's already been bitten by a Kestia, an ancient tick that spreads the "Five Day Disease", and had a small arc dedicated to finding a cure for it, that just so happened to be treated by Kureha, a centenary witch with no explanation for her longevity. She never really completed her treatment as well. I tried to find the inspiration for the Kestia, and it seems to be an in world species. We've had plenty of characters plagued by unknown diseases, so that's part of the meta plot: Roger is the most important one, still left unexplained.
This feels a bit reminiscent of how Shirahoshi, a character that's already been compared to Nami, was "marked" by Vander Decken, the archtype of the greedy sailor who knows about something that no one else seems to do. Arlong was actually a metaphor for this, and he locked her up in the tower and abused her talents. Is it really a coincidence that Nami can outdrink Zoro, and is obsessed with gold? Obviously, it's related to her upbringing, but fate always seems to play a part in it.
