No, Mitsuri Kanroji does not romantically love Giyu Tomioka; she views him platonically as a sweet, quiet friend, sometimes calling him "adorable," while Giyu finds her outfit revealing but doesn't reciprocate romantic feelings, with her actual love interest being Obanai Iguro. Their interactions are generally friendly, with fans seeing them as having a sibling-like bond or Giyu being reminded of his deceased sister Tsutako by Mitsuri's sweetness, but it's not romantic love.
Giyu and Mitsuri don't share a relationship. However, she occasionally calls him adorable. Giyu thinks she shows too much skin.
Both Obanai and Sanemi have poor social skills, so they mistook Giyu's highly introverted behavior as arrogance, which made them dislike him.
He coldly insulted Mitsuri by telling her that only a bear, boar or cow would marry her, before leaving while telling her to forget they ever met. While this was maybe somewhat understandable, his harsh insults were completely unnecessarily.
Giyuu Tomioka
Two words: Concupiscent and moderately-paced. He starts with a kiss on your cheeks until it reaches your luscious lips, and trust me, this guy does not hold back, he doesn't like disingenuousness and which is why he'd always be giving 100 percent.
It depends on which Shinobu you mean, as several anime characters share the name; Shinobu Takatsuki from Junjou Romantica is explicitly gay, while Shinobu Kocho from Demon Slayer is generally considered straight or maybe bisexual by fans (headcanon), but there's no official confirmation for her, with fans shipping her romantically with Giyuu or Mitsuri.
The only canonically LGBTQ+ character in Demon Slayer is Suma, one of Tengen Uzui's wives, who is confirmed to be bisexual and polyamorous in the series' databooks, showing affection for both men and women, including Tengen and her fellow wives, Makio and Hinatsuru. While other characters like Mitsuri are speculated to be queer, Suma is the sole officially confirmed character, with her relationship dynamic highlighting both bisexuality and polyamory within the Demon Slayer Corps.
Sanemi and Obanai rank low as their actions and abrasive personalities make them less likable.
While many Hashira died in the fight, some survived: Giyu Tomioka, the Water Hashira, and Sanemi Shinazugawa, the Wind Hashira, both survive the final fight, carrying on the memory of their fallen comrades. Tanjiro also survives, and after the war, the Demon Slayer Corps disbands because demons are gone for good.
Shinobu Kocho
Shinobu and Mitsuri get along well as they are the only two female Hashira in the Demon Slayer Corps after Kanae Kocho's death. However, Shinobu has expressed jealousy towards Mitsuri's strong body before. Nevertheless, they are good friends and have expressed a fondness for each other.
Giyuu- Cherophobia the fear of happiness. Shinobu- ARAchnophobia the fear of spiders, domalovephobia the fear of people that love doma (You know who you are) Mitsuri- thanatophobia the fear of loosing someone they love, monophobia the fear of being alone.
By the end of the manga, only one Hashira survives and lives a full life: Tengen Uzui, the Sound Hashira. The rest meet tragic ends, either in battle or due to the toll of their Demon Slayer Marks.
Giyu, the stoic Water Hashira, initially comes off as cold and distant. But underneath that tough exterior, he holds a deep respect for Tanjiro's unwavering kindness and determination.
Mitsuri compliments Muichiro by calling him “cool” in her thoughts. During the Swordsmith Village Arc, Muichiro and Mitsuri are both in the Swordsmith Village regarding their katana. Even though both are present, interactions between the two are unknown.
GiyuShino is the het ship between Shinobu Kocho and Giyuu Tomioka from the Demon Slayer fandom.
Shinobu calls him “Tomioka” in Dub but in Sub she says “Tomioka-san.” Everyone uses honorifics in Sub, but is Shinobu the only one he doesn't use them for, or does he not use honorifics at all in Sub?
In some cases, an exceptionally talented Demon Slayer can become the designated successor to one of the Hashira, known as a Tsuguko. To become a Tsuguko, a Demon Slayer can either apply for the position and get accepted, or get scouted by one of the current Hashira.
Tengen is literally stated to be the fastest Hashira.
All 5 Deaths in Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle Movie, Ranked (And #1 Is Heartbreaking)
The only canonically LGBTQ+ character in Demon Slayer is Suma, one of Tengen Uzui's wives, who is confirmed to be bisexual and polyamorous in the series' databooks, showing affection for both men and women, including Tengen and her fellow wives, Makio and Hinatsuru. While other characters like Mitsuri are speculated to be queer, Suma is the sole officially confirmed character, with her relationship dynamic highlighting both bisexuality and polyamory within the Demon Slayer Corps.
There's no single "worst" character, as it's subjective, but top contenders for hated or disliked characters often include the sadistic demon Doma (Upper Rank Two) for his cruelty and killing of Shinobu's sister, Muzan Kibutsuji for being the source of all evil, and sometimes Kaigaku, a traitorous Demon Slayer, with some viewers finding Zenitsu annoying due to his constant screaming, though many defend him.
🌸 Character Name: Mitsuri Kanroji 🗡️ Anime Name: Demon Slayer (Kimetsu no Yaiba) Mitsuri Kanroji, known as the Love Hashira, is one of the most beloved and powerful members of the Demon Slayer Corps. With her unique pink and green hair, cheerful personality, and kind heart, she instantly stands out among the Hashira.
LGBTQIA+ travelers are unlikely to encounter violence, outright hostility or overt discrimination in Japan. However, conservative values about LGBTQIA+ sexuality and non-binary gender expression are common, particularly outside large cities.
Megumi Fushiguro from Jujutsu Kaisen is widely interpreted by fans as being pansexual, due to his stated preference for a partner with a strong moral compass rather than a specific gender or physical trait, suggesting attraction to people regardless of gender, though the manga doesn't explicitly label him. While some interpret his romantic feelings for Yuji as pansexuality in action, he hasn't had explicit romantic storylines yet, but his broad criteria point towards being non-gender-specific in his attractions.
The author of Demon Slayer, Koyoharu Gotouge, is a woman, though she maintains privacy and uses a gender-neutral alligator avatar; while she hasn't publicly confirmed her gender herself, it was revealed by a Weekly Shonen Jump employee, and she prefers they/them pronouns, as she's uncomfortable with female pronouns, a common practice for female authors in shonen manga.