1 Answers2025-05-15 16:04:42
In Jujutsu Kaisen, Ryomen Sukuna is a legendary cursed spirit whose immense power was too great to destroy completely after his death. His body was instead preserved in the form of 20 indestructible fingers, each acting as a vessel for a fragment of his cursed energy.
These fingers are literal remnants of Sukuna’s original body—not just symbolic items. Each one contains a portion of his soul and power. Over time, these fingers became potent cursed objects that sorcerers seek to either seal or destroy.
Key Facts:
Total Fingers: 20 (Sukuna had four arms, making this an anatomically accurate count).
Power Source: Each finger holds a fragment of Sukuna’s soul and power.
Yuji Itadori's Role: When Yuji consumes a finger, Sukuna partially reincarnates inside him, gradually regaining his strength.
Goal of Sorcerers: The Jujutsu world aims to recover all 20 fingers to either fully eliminate Sukuna or control his power.
Why Fingers Matter:
The more fingers Sukuna regains, the stronger and more conscious he becomes. His ultimate resurrection hinges on all 20 fingers being ingested by a single host—something that becomes a central plot in the series.
4 Answers2025-08-30 18:12:01
Honestly, the number one thing that stopped my feet from slipping forward in heels was finding shoes with a snug heel cup and a secure strap. I went through a phase of loving every peep-toe and d'Orsay pump I saw, only to have my toes scrunching at the front of the shoe after a few steps. What helped most was switching to styles with a full back (a proper heel counter) and either an ankle strap or a T-strap—those keep your foot anchored and stop the forward slide.
Besides the silhouette, I pay attention to the toe shape and the insole. Rounder or almond toes give your toes more room, so they’re less likely to push forward. I also stick gel heel grips and metatarsal pads into my shoes when I try them on. Leather uppers that break in gently are nicer than stiff synthetics, and a slightly thicker sole or small platform reduces the pitch so your weight isn’t shoved forward.
Try shoes on with the stockings you plan to wear, walk on carpet and hard floors, and test small inserts before committing. It feels way better to spend a little time testing than to limp through an event—I've been there, and once you find the right combo of heel cup, strap, and padding, the whole night feels different.
5 Answers2025-02-06 14:38:38
Although I'm not a count keeper guy, let me recall it. As of the latest manga chapters, Yuji Itadori has managed to consume 20 of Sukuna's fingers, that means Sukuna has eaten 20 out of his 20 fingers.
3 Answers2025-08-24 14:10:26
I still smile when I think of the little song I used to sing while teaching my cousin the finger names — it made everything stick. The basic names are simple and kid-friendly: thumb, index (often called the pointer or forefinger), middle, ring, and little (also called pinky). I usually introduce them one at a time, showing the finger and saying the name aloud, then doing a silly motion: wiggle the thumb like a hitchhiker, point with the index, hold up the middle like a dramatic pause, pretend to slip a ring onto the ring finger, and tickle with the pinky. Kids love the movements and they remember the names faster that way.
If you want a fun routine, try 'This Little Piggy' for the piggy toes but swap in finger wiggles for toes — it turns a quiet moment into a tiny lesson. Another neat trick is asking questions like, 'Which finger do you use to point?' or 'Where does Grandpa wear his ring?' That ties the words to action and real-life objects. For very young kids I’ll call the index the 'pointer' and the pinky the 'little one' because those are easier to say. Older kids can learn the alternate names like forefinger or pinky and even some trivia (the thumb is opposable, the ring finger is often used for wedding rings). I like ending with a quick game: hide a sticker under a finger and have them guess the name — it’s silly, tactile, and memorable. It always feels satisfying when they proudly say, 'That’s the pinky!' and beam.
2 Answers2025-01-16 08:06:04
As a huge fan of 'Jujutsu Kaisen', I can tell you that Yuji Itadori, the main character, has devoured 15 of Sukuna's fingers so far. It's been quite a wild ride seeing how each one alters his abilities and personality slightly.
2 Answers2025-02-05 01:22:59
Ah, we're talking about Yuji from 'Jujutsu Kaisen', aren't we? As of the current episodes And chapters I've come across, he has eaten a total of 15 Sukuna's fingers.
3 Answers2025-08-24 12:26:48
My hands get talked about more than I expected when I started learning guitar—so I got curious about what each finger is called and where those names come from. The common English set is: thumb, index (or forefinger/pointer), middle, ring, and little (often 'pinky' in casual speech). Each name has a tiny history that clings to it like a callus.
Thumb comes from Old English 'þūma' (thuma) and is related to other Germanic words like German 'Daumen' and Old Norse 'þumall'. Linguists trace it back to a Proto-Indo-European root often reconstructed as something like *tum- meaning ‘to swell’, which kind of makes sense if you look at how stout the thumb is next to the other digits. The formal Latin word for thumb was 'pollex', which survives in some anatomical terms.
Index is straight from Latin 'index', literally ‘one who points out’—so 'index finger' is basically 'the pointing finger'. 'Forefinger' emphasizes its position (the finger before the others) and 'pointer' is the modern, practical nickname. Middle is simply from Old English 'middel', meaning ‘middle’—no mystery there. Ring finger gets its name because people traditionally wear rings on it; the Latin-based anatomical name is 'annular' from 'anulus' (ring). Little finger was just 'little' for ages, and 'pinky' comes from Dutch 'pinkje' (a little piggy of a word), a diminutive meaning small. I always smile thinking that even tiny words traveled across seas to become casual slang for my smallest finger.
3 Answers2024-12-04 00:14:52
If you're asking about 'Jujutsu Kaisen', Yuji has consumed 10 of Sukuna's fingers if we are going by the anime. It's a significant moment each time he eats one because it means he's constantly wrestling with Sukuna's powerful and destructive presence within him.