SURPRISING Results After Triggering The Demonized Sword Pillars (Demon Slayer)

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Demon Slayer has captivated audiences with its unique cast of characters. Both the national brothers, Tanjiro and Nezuko, have earned the love and admiration of fans across the globe, but the incredibly talented Hashira stand out even more. As a group they are renowned to be amongst the most outstanding warriors in their journey to slay demons. Unfortunately though, even these fitfully indomitable Pillars can succumb to being killed or even demonized – a fact that was driven home when one such Pillar perished in The Sword of Demon Slayer: Endless Train. An account on twitter, JEEZ, has designed art depicting how each Pillar would look like should they become demons themselves and join forces with Muzan Kibutsuji. As morbid yet intriguing as it may sound, these illustrations have only increased fan enthusiasm for the series!

Rengoku

Rengoku
Rengoku loses his majestic, justice-loving appearance, is completely evil when he becomes a demon.

Uzui

Uzui
The devil who is still flashy and very “mlem” is the Uzui Pillar.

Muichiro

Muichiro
Muichiro looked even more indifferent when he became a demon.

Mitsuri

Mitsuri
Mitsuri becomes a somewhat crazy, hot female demon, much reminiscent of The Daki High School of Zheng.

Obanai

Obanai
Obanai became extremely dangerous, “puberty” with a 6-pack body “burning” compared to when he was the Pillar of the Demon Slayer Sword

Sanemi

Sanemi
Sanemi turned demon is still extremely sexy and handsome, even more fiery than when he was a Feng Xiu.

Gyomei

Gyomei
Gyomei grew 2 more arms, sure to “crush” any Demon Slayer member who dared to stand in his way.

Shinobu

Shinobu
The hottest puberty belongs to Shinobu, who attracted attention with the 1st round of “snobbery” wanting to faint.

Giyuu

Giyuu
Giyuu with the demon version is actually not much different from when he was a Pillar, because normally he is already hated like a demon…

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laditech

With over a decade of writing obituaries for the local paper, Jane has a uniquely wry voice that shines through in her newest collection of essays, which explore the importance we place on legacy.

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