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Wonderful quotes and sayings

Giyu Tomioka’s words pierce the heart. Deep sayings from the taciturn Water Hashira.

Giyu Tomioka, the Water Hashira who embodies both strength and kindness.

Though he is quiet and often misunderstood, the many memorable quotes born from his words and actions resonate with countless people and sometimes give them courage.

Despite his clumsiness, his unwavering commitment to his beliefs may hold important lessons for life.

In this article, we’ll introduce some of Giyu Tomioka’s most striking quotes.

You’re sure to find words that speak to your heart.

Be sure to check them out and experience Giyu Tomioka’s unique appeal.

Giyu Tomioka’s quotes pierce the heart. Profound words from the taciturn Water Hashira (1–10)

I don’t have a name worth giving to a demon.

I don’t have a name worth giving to a demon.

Alongside Tanjiro, he faced Akaza, and here are the words he hurled at him during their battle.

Just as when he defeated Kyojuro, Akaza senses Giyu’s strength and praises him.

Excited, he asks for Giyu’s name, but Giyu refuses by throwing this line at him.

He even snaps back, “I hate talking, so don’t speak to me.” It’s a cool, quintessential Giyu quote, and many of his fans likely love this line.

Don’t cry, don’t despair—this isn’t the time for that.

@motivation_movie39

What matters is to face forward. Even if you stop once, you can start walking again. Demon Slayer — Giyu Tomioka’s quote: “Do not despair.”TranslationCollection of Quotes # Words that resonate with the heartDespair#Liveeffort#DemonSlayer#demonslayerFace forwardPositive thinking

Original song – Garden of Words – Garden of Words/Haru

Following one of Giyu’s most famous lines, “Don’t let others hold the power of life and death over you!”, this was depicted as his inner monologue.

At first, that quote might sound harsh and dismissive, but hearing this inner voice makes you realize he said it for Tanjiro’s sake.

Not long after the shock of having his family killed by demons, Nezuko’s life is put in danger next… In his heart, Giyu empathizes with the despair Tanjiro is feeling, and urges him to turn those feelings into a driving force.

Please… just die as Tanjiro…!!

Please... just die as Tanjiro...!!

These are Giyu Tomioka’s words from when Demon Slayer was heading into its final stages.

Tanjiro was turned into a demon by Muzan Kibutsuji.

Since Muzan himself acknowledged him, demon Tanjiro became extremely powerful.

Just as Tanjiro was about to attack the Kakushi, Giyu Tomioka saved them at the last second.

Of course, regardless of whether it’s Tanjiro or not, the Demon Slayer Corps’ duty is to slay demons.

Even as he fought the demon that Tanjiro had become, Giyu must have had complicated feelings.

In his plea—“Please… die as Tanjiro, just like this…!”—hoping Tanjiro wouldn’t fully turn into a demon, you can feel Giyu Tomioka’s characteristic kindness.

Giyu Tomioka’s quotes pierce the heart: profound words from the taciturn Water Hashira (11–20)

From now on, I’m thinking of keeping some ohagi tucked in my pocket so I can give them to Shinazugawa when I see him.

https://www.tiktok.com/@iiyoichi/video/7500883615576886546

One of Giyu Tomioka’s charms might be that, while he seems cool, he actually has a bit of a natural airheaded side.

After he declared, “I’m different from you,” at the Hashira meeting, he ended up on bad terms with Sanemi Shinazugawa.

When Tanjiro told him that Sanemi likes ohagi, Giyu considered giving him some.

Though he looks cool, you can tell he has a warm heart.

Stashing ohagi in his kimono makes it feel like he’s planning a surprise gift.

Thinking this might help them get along shows that endearingly airheaded side of his.

You held out well until I got here. Leave the rest to me.

[Demon Slayer] Giyu Tomioka: “You held out well until I got here. Leave the rest to me.”
You held out well until I got here. Leave the rest to me.

In the scene on Natagumo Mountain where Tanjiro is fighting Rui, Giyu appears at the very last moment, when Tanjiro is in a desperate pinch, delivering this line.

It’s the first time since episode 1 that Tanjiro and Giyu meet again, and at the moment he says the line, Giyu hasn’t realized it’s Tanjiro—he’s simply come to help a Demon Slayer swordsman.

However, after Giyu defeats Rui, he realizes the swordsman he just saved was Tanjiro, making it one of the most memorable moments in the story.

Our mission as the Demon Slayer Corps is to slay demons. That’s all.

Our mission as the Demon Slayer Corps is to slay demons. That's all.

After finishing his recovery and training and setting out for his next mission, Tanjiro goes to greet the people who took care of him.

Naturally, he also visits Giyu Tomioka, who helped him, and that’s when he hears these words.

In fact, this scene isn’t in the manga—it’s an original scene from the anime.

When he says, “Our mission as Demon Slayers is to slay demons.

That’s all,” it can come off as cool and a bit dismissive.

However, just before that line, Giyu says, “If you want to thank me, repay me through your work.” It’s a straightforward, manly response to Tanjiro’s expression of gratitude, without any beating around the bush.

I am not like you.

https://www.tiktok.com/@usercvsreb187u/video/7513824833453428024

Giyu Tomioka can seem cold and a bit short on words.

That’s precisely why the few things he does say often carry hidden depth and feeling.

This single line he spoke at the Hashira meeting drew criticism from the other Hashira.

It does come off as condescending, and it makes you want to know what he meant.

The reason behind his words lies in the Final Selection he underwent.

In truth, Giyu was injured during the Final Selection and couldn’t fight, and during that time a boy named Sabito defeated most of the demons.

As a result, Giyu passed the selection without slaying a single demon.

Because of this, he felt he couldn’t stand on equal footing with the other Hashira, and that feeling shaped his line.

Though it sounded like he was looking down on the others, it was actually a line that reflected his own low opinion of himself.