Tattoos, rituals, and a brutal code—this isn’t just organized crime. The Yakuza blend tradition and violence in a way no other syndicate does.

After attaining the rank of Upper Moon 4 and receiving more blood from Muzan, Nakime gains the ability to create and detach multiple eyeballs, allowing her to spy on others from a great distance and ...

So, let’s revisit some of the best Demon Slayer episodes while we await the film’s release in May 2025 for Japanese fans and ... of herself with vine-like tattoos circling her body and a ...

Not a bad deal, right? The tattoo itself features a samurai Oni—a traditional Japanese demon. Historically, Onis were believed to drag troubled souls into the depths of hell. But in today’s world, ...

However, parents in Japan who’re now at their wits’ end with their devil kids can now call in help from a demon. Oni kara Denwa, or “Phone Call from a Demon,” is a parenting app from Tokyo-based Media ...

Although, some of these tattoos have a story behind ... been using body paint since his New Japan Pro Wrestling days, it was at WWE, where he unleashed the Demon persona. His alter ego, The ...

“Demon Slayer” is a fictional world set in Taisho-era Japan when man-eating demons roamed ... in appeal and engagement.

which eventually led to his arrest and branding with the tattoos he has become known for, even being labeled a "demon child." His father eventually passed away, and Hakuji grew resentful of the ...

Anime fans can now join the Demon Slayer Corps at a special event in Japan, which brings the popular series to life. Participants will undergo a breathing aptitude test and engage in different ...

Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Swordsmith Village Arc was the most-watched anime on Japanese TV in the first half of 2023. More like this Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle Indian ...

Watch: Demon Slayer-Inspired Planes In Japan Delight Anime Lovers, Internet Calls It ''So Cool'' A video of jets inspired by the popular anime series 'Demon Slayer' surfaced on Instagram, ...

Tattoo artists in Japan say their art is often misunderstood and associated with the "yakuza" organized crime gangs. People with tattoos are often banned from public bathhouses and military service.