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Kawaki (Japanese: カワキ), also known as Kawaki Uzumaki (Japanese: うずまきカワキ) is a fictional character in Ukyō Kodachi and Mikio Ikemoto's manga Boruto. Initially appearing in the flashforward in the series debut, Kawaki is a young man and later genetically an Ōtsutsuki who apparently would become the archnemesis of the series ...
Kawaki, having deduced that Boruto, being a full-fledged Ōtsutsuki, is likely to turn evil, sends Naruto and Hinata into another dimension, promising to free them after killing Boruto and all the Ōtsutsukis. In the ensuing fight, Boruto confronts Kawaki and loses his right eye protecting Sarada.
Kawaki awakens in the infirmary and Sumire tells him about Boruto's survival. Kawaki curses Amado but is also glad for the first time to have Karma. Kawaki and Boruto meet and Boruto tells Kawaki Momoshiki's prophecy. Kawaki expresses that he will kill anyone who poses a threat to Naruto while Boruto is determined to prove the prophecy wrong.
Not long after Naruto is freed by Boruto and his team, the village is invaded by Isshiki Otsutsuki, Jigen's true identity, who is searching for Kawaki. Immediately after Isshiki's lifespan runs out during the battle, Sasuke loses his Rinnegan to surprise assault from Momoshiki, possessing Boruto's body, but Sasuke and Kawaki help restore Boruto ...
SPOILER ALERT: This articles discusses plot details of “Speak No Evil,” in theaters now. When “Speak No Evil” director James Watkins sat down to write a screenplay based on the 2022 Danish ...
Kawaki permanently seals Naruto and Hinata in another dimension, then tries to kill Boruto once again, slashing his right eye while Boruto saves Sarada from Kawaki's attack. After his escape, Kawaki's wishes result in Kara defector Eida activating the Omnipotence and accidentally swapping his position with Boruto, rewriting everyone's memories ...
Kawaki goes on a mission with Team 5 to capture a panda so Shikamaru and Naruto could assess his potential as a genin. He falls asleep, letting the panda get away but Iwabe and Denki manage to capture it. Kawaki leaves in the middle of them berating him and goes to trains.
These ‘evil gays,’ as they’ve been called, I’ve never really seen that explored.” Regarding the “bury your gays” trope, Katz believes the way White handled it was “a subversion.”