Kozo Kanamori

Kozo Kanamori, Demon Slayer Corps Swordsmith

Who is Kozo Kanamori?

Kozo Kanamori is a character from “Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba” who serves as a swordsmith for the Demon Slayer Corps. He is a short man with an average build, characterized by his chin-length black hair that spikes towards the ends. True to his profession, his hands bear the marks of his craft, with visible blisters from his work with the forge. Kozo is also known for wearing a Hyottoko mask, which is a common practice among the residents of the Swordsmith Village, symbolizing their role and possibly for protective purposes.

His attire typically consists of a long, pale robe complemented by a black haori, which is a traditional form of Japanese outerwear. This outfit not only signifies his profession but also aligns with the traditional dress of those in his line of work within the series.

Kozo Kanamori’s Personality and Background

Kozo Kanamori, the swordsmith from “Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba,” is portrayed as a gentle and soft-spoken character, demonstrating a caring and protective nature, especially in his interactions with his fellow swordsmith, Hotaru Haganezuka. His dedication to his craft and his colleagues is evident when he bravely defends Hotaru from an attack by the Upper Rank Five demon, Gyokko, even when he himself is critically injured. This act of bravery underscores his selfless personality and his commitment to the well-being of others.

Kozo’s concern extends to the Demon Slayers he equips, particularly evident in his anxious observation of Muichiro Tokito’s battle against Gyokko. His reaction to Muichiro’s poisoning showcases his deep care for the Hashira and the Slayers he supports.

Despite his generally calm demeanor, Kozo exhibits a fiery passion when it comes to the swords he forges. This is most notably seen in his interaction with Inosuke Hashibira. When Inosuke deliberately damages the dual blades crafted by Kozo, the swordsmith’s fury is palpable. He does not hesitate to scold Inosuke for his lack of respect for the weapon, revealing a side of Kozo that is fiercely devoted to the art and integrity of sword-making.

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