
Saint Killingham Elbaph One Piece
A parallel also exists between Jinbe and Killingham. Killingham’s ability to summon monstrous entities is seen as a symbolic reflection of how Fishmen have been historically treated—feared, dehumanized, and oppressed.
The theory suggests that Killingham may have influenced or weaponized this hatred, making him a driving force behind centuries of discrimination toward the Fishmen race.

Jinbei, Usopp, Brook Nami Elbaph one Piece
If Jinbe ultimately confronts Killingham in the Final Saga, the moment could represent long-awaited poetic justice and a deeply personal clash.

Kuina and Zoro One Piece
Perhaps the most emotional component of the theory involves Kuina. Many fans have long believed her death was too ambiguous, especially given her heritage as a descendant of legendary Wano swordsmen, her ties to cursed blades, and the absence of her body.
Viewers have noticed a female Holy Knight who shares a striking resemblance to Kuina, raising speculation that Oda may be preparing a storyline in which she returns—but not as the girl Zoro remembers. If true, this would force Zoro into a devastating internal conflict, challenging everything he believed about his past.

Luffy, Sanji, Zoro, Nami, Usopp, Chopper One Piece Elbaf
Months ago, this speculation might have been ignored. But as Oda continues revealing more lore, patterns become increasingly difficult to overlook.

Jinbei, Brook, Robin, Franky, Chopper One Piece Elbaph
If the theory is true, the Final Saga will not simply be Luffy versus the World Government. It would be each Straw Hat confronting a grim, personal reflection of their own history—turning the climax of One Piece into something far more emotional, intimate, and explosive than ever imagined.