You’ve reached your account maximum for followed topics. Goku's face isn't just the most recognizable one in Dragon Ball, but in all of anime in general. So, it can get really confusing when ...

Dragon Ball’s Goku is famously inspired by Sun Wukong, showing an interesting dynamic of the original character meeting his inspired counterpart. Sun Wukong has been in the spotlight recently ...

The Duke of Sussex caused a stir when he was spotted visiting a tattoo parlour in New York back in September, and now he's confirmed whether he did get inked. In a light-hearted sketch for the ...

One of the tattoos garnering the most attention is a symbol on Hegseth’s chest known as the "Jerusalem Cross," which consists of one large cross surrounded by four smaller crosses. Hegseth ...

Dragon Ball Super wasn’t originally in Akira Toriyama’s blueprint when he wrote the first chapter back in 1984.In fact, any arc after the first one wasn’t envisioned in his mind at all. The idea for ...

Offering insight into the tattoo's meaning she told The Mirror at the time: 'I was showing off my tattoo long before The X Factor. It's always been my trademark and it's always been my nickname'. ' ...

Rather than using it as a way to reflect Goku’s peak abilities, it was pushed aside for different variants of the form. Super Saiyan was no longer the top form that Goku wanted to master as it ...

Following the announcement, as internet users began to research and share information about Hegseth, posts appeared on social media platforms variously claiming that Hegseth wears tattoos ...

You’ve reached your account maximum for followed topics. The Kaioken technique multiplies the user's power level but causes immense strain on the body. Goku's mastery over Ki control allows him ...

Here are some things to know about the ancient Christian symbol, Hegseth’s tattoos, and why medieval history is playing such a large role in 21st-century politics. The Jerusalem Cross consists ...

He also has a Join or Die Snake tattoo, which is a symbol of US colonial freedom over British rule. It was first published as a cartoon in 1754 in Benjamin Franklin’s Pennsylvania Gazette.