Obanai Iguro (伊い黒ぐろ 小お芭ば内ない Iguro Obanai?) is a major supporting character of Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba. He is a Demon Slayer of the...
Obanai Iguro (伊い黒ぐろ 小お芭ば内ない Iguro Obanai?) is a major supporting character of Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba. He is a Demon Slayer of the Demon Slayer Corps and the Serpent Hashira (蛇へび柱ばしら Hebi Bashira?).[3]
Obanai grew up in a family with only females, and was fed and kept alive so that he could be fed to a Serpent Demon. Once he realised this, he immediately conceived a plan to escape, by scratching at the walls he was imprisoned in, it was also where he met his friend snake, Kaburamaru (鏑かぶら丸まる Kaburamaru?). When he escaped, he was chased down by the Serpent Demon who had killed all the members of his family earlier on, before being saved by the former Flame Hashira, Shinjuro Rengoku.
Afterwards, he decided to join the Demon Slayer Corps in hopes that he could cleanse his corrupted blood and live a normal live. Obanai also has a crush on the Love Hashira, Mitsuri Kanroji.
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Hisa
Hisa (ひさ Hisa?) is an old lady who welcomes Demon Slayers to rest in her house. Tanjiro Kamado and his group visit her after they fight Kyogai at th...
Hisa (ひさ Hisa?) is an old lady who welcomes Demon Slayers to rest in her house. Tanjiro Kamado and his group visit her after they fight Kyogai at the Drum House.
Hisa is a short, old lady with wrinkled skin and thick eyebrows. Her bulky, gray hair is tied into a medium sized bun with two strands poking out behind her ears.
In most of her appearances, Hisa is seen wearing a plain maroon kimono with a purple sash with black zōri and white tabi socks.
Not much is known about Hisa's personality, but she comes off as a very kind and welcoming person, bringing in the injured Demon Slayers without hesitation and providing multiple commodities. Despite Inosuke Hashibira's and Zenitsu Agatsuma impolite nature, Hisa is very patient with them and doesn't appear to be affected by their remarks.
Hisa's family was once saved by the Demon Slayers. They started managing a free rest house for them as a token of gratitude for their work.
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