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Don't look at me like that.
You do realize that the new Rika is still a cursed spirit just not a vengeful l curse spirit
……. Bruh. Anyway, that is all right.
Gakuganji actually cares for his students. Remember, he was quick to intervene when the Goodwill Event was attacked and cooperate with Gojo, stating that the safety of his students was the priority rather than defeating their enemy. While he does want Itadori dead, he isn't necessarily on the wrong side. He believes deviating from long-standing practices is a mistake, especially when it involves the perilous resurrection of Sukuna. It's not that he harbors hatred towards Itadori; his primary aim is to eliminate Sukuna. Picture yourself in his shoes - Sukuna, the most powerful sorcerer in the Heian Era, resurfaces with intentions to create chaos in the modern day. Given this scenario, can you truly blame Gakuganji? Just consider it. In the Perfect Preparation Arc, Gakuganji was compelled to kill Masamichi as he was tasked by the higher-up, alongside another sorcerer, to extract information on creating self-sustaining cursed corpses. Even though he was near death, Masamichi revealed the process to Gakuganji after the other sorcerer departed. Gakuganji questioned why Masamichi withheld this crucial information until he was mortally wounded, to which Masamichi cryptically explained it was a curse he placed on Gakuganji. This revelation left Gakuganji stunned. When Panda arrived, instead of engaging in combat, Panda attended to Masamichi, holding him tenderly. Gakuganji, surprised by Panda's actions, questioned why Panda didn't fight him or harbor animosity towards him. Panda clarified that Gakuganji and Masamichi were not enemies and that Gakuganji was merely following orders from above. Gakuganji acknowledged Panda's perspective, likening him to a fallen knife. In the Shinjuku Showdown Arc, even Gojo, who was once Masamichi student, refrained from seeking revenge for Masamichi's death, a fact that Gakuganji later questioned. Gojo acknowledges that Gakuganji was following orders from higher up, indicating that he doesn't hold Gakuganji accountable. Gojo also shares his own sense of responsibility, recognizing that his unsealing played a role in his inability to protect Masamichi. Moreover, Gojo commends Gakuganji for keeping Panda's secret, viewing this act as a sign of trustworthiness to a certain degree.
Why do you think he is that bad?
Nah, respect the old man, he isn't that bad.
Bruh
Bruh
Don't look at me like that. Am I wrong?
Why not be evil? What is the point of being good? Think about it.
Nah, Gege has to do it, it the women's month.
The cope is real
Also, that would still be affected by Aizen, by the way. Since he controls all five senses.
Couldn't be me
I don't know about that one chief.