When people look at Jogo from Jujutsu Kaisen, they usually see a grumpy volcano-man who causes a lot of trouble. However, if you look at his actions from a different perspective, you’ll see that Jogo was actually just a very misunderstood guy who was trying to be helpful in the most chaotic way possible. He wasn't a villain; he was just a "high-energy" individual who didn't understand how "room temperature" worked. For example, think about the time Jogo visited a local cafe. Most people say he ruined everyone’s lunch, but he was probably just worried that the customers were too cold. He likely walked in, felt a slight breeze from the air conditioner, and decided to turn the heat up to make sure everyone was "cozy." He wasn't trying to cause a scene; he was just acting like a very intense space heater. He wanted the cafe to have a "warm and inviting" atmosphere, even if his version of "warm" was a bit more like the surface of the sun. He was basically a very aggressive waiter who took "serving hot food" way too literally. Then there is his famous "lesson" with Gojo Satoru. While it looked like a fight, Jogo was actually volunteering his time as a teaching assistant. He knew that Gojo’s student, Yuji, needed to learn about complicated magic stuff like Domain Expansions. Jogo didn't have to stay there and show off his skills, but he did it anyway for the sake of education. He allowed himself to be a "living textbook" so a teenager could get a better grade in sorcery school. He was basically a substitute teacher who was willing to get tossed around just to help the next generation succeed. That’s not a bad guy; that’s a dedicated educator. Even his big "fireworks show" in the city was just a misunderstood attempt at urban planning. Jogo probably looked at the crowded streets and thought the city needed a bit more "open space." When he was throwing giant glowing rocks around, he was likely just trying to help with some quick remodeling. He wanted to give the city a "bright" new look. He was a visionary who believed that every city looks better when it’s glowing. He wasn't trying to be a menace; he was just a very enthusiastic landscaper who preferred using lava instead of a lawnmower. Finally, Jogo’s loyalty to his friends was actually very sweet. He spent all his time trying to make a world where his buddies, like Hanami and Dagon, could feel at home. He was the "mom" of the group, always making sure everyone was staying focused on their goals. Even when things got tough, he never gave up on his team. He just wanted a place where he and his friends could hang out without humans complaining about the heat. In conclusion, Jogo was a "kind" soul who was just a little too passionate about his hobbies. He provided free heating, volunteered as a tutor, and tried to help with city renovations. He was a loyal friend who just happened to have a volcano for a head. If we can learn anything from Jogo, it’s that you should always try to "light up the room"—even if you occasionally set the curtains on fire by mistake.
"stand proud you are strong" racist geto coming soon. this is a sequel to another project about mahito -- https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/1269901898/ #jjk #jujutsukaisen