Theory Imu's true form and powers

#1


Ok so I don't know if this has already been made but I've seen this picture on X and had an idea.

I don't know what this creature would be named but I think it's the serpent Dory and Brogy talked about in little garden. My main theory about that is that we can see 6 heads with one main big head. I would presume the main head is Imu, the 5 others are the gorosei. Imu cut his 5 others heads to create the gorosei and give them part of his powers and that's why he was able to retrieve Saturn's powers, because it's part of his own body.
 
#3
Whats the picture from
Shandora from Skypea arc, now that i've tought about it, since Imu can replace the killed Gorosei, maybe he can be like a greek hydra ( it replaces it's head when they are cut ) Orochi only had 8 heads/8 lives but an hydra can regrow I think ?
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I've actually shared that theory and I think Scylla makes a lot of sense : 6 Heads often depicted as one main head and 5 that are creatures ( dog/ snake / lizard like and other ) so those could be the Yokai. Immortal creature that lives in a cave/near it. Has a sort of one sided love story ( Lily ? ) Relation to Poseidon with Charybdis.
By the way it's also in the Ulysse story. A story about adventure and sailing just like One piece. I also made the link with the man marked by flame since he is known to be near whirlpool all the time and Charybdis is a creature that creates whirlpool, now that doesn't mean this guy is a creature / zoan user but it could be a refference to those creatures and stories. Maybe Oda had a lot of references to Ulysse planned.
 
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#4
The person is not depicted smiling, so there is almost no chance this represents Nika. This is more likely to represent a Shandian warrior battling in the Void Century against the kind of monsters that existed in the world at that time.
 

nik87

Kitetsu Wanker
#5
I think this is Orochis fruit, tho the number of heads doesn't really match in that pic...
I didn't expect Yamata no Orochi to be this ancient and to have been used by such an important figure of the past.
Imu is probably some other variation of a serpent, not a multi-headed one.
 
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