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One Piece Chapter 1151: Killingham's hybrid form finally revealed – Everything you need to know

One Piece Chapter 1151: Killingham's hybrid form finally revealed – Everything you need to know

One Piece Chapter 1151 has dropped, and it's a game-changer for fans of Eiichiro Oda's legendary manga. The spotlight shines on Killingham, whose long-awaited hybrid form is finally unveiled, sending shockwaves through the fandom. This article dives into the key moments of the chapter and explores Killingham's transformation. What Happens in One Piece Chapter 1151?
Warning: Spoilers ahead for One Piece Chapter 1151. Killingham's Hybrid Form Revealed
Saint Killingham, a member of the God's Knights and a major antagonist in the Elbaph Arc, unveils his Ryu Ryu no Mi, Model: Kirin hybrid form in Chapter 1151. Described as a centaur-like figure with the lower body of a qilin and a human upper body, Killingham's appearance includes short hair, long lower lashes, and sharp, spiky teeth, drawing comparisons to Fishman Hody Jones. He wields a horn to command his 'MMA' (nightmare creatures born from the dreams of Elbaph's children) and declares he will no longer hold back now that 'the Great One' (Imu) is present. This form is speculated to be his awakened state, enhancing his already formidable powers, which allow him to materialize elements from dreams into reality. Imu's Conquest and the Demon Army
Imu, possessing Gunko's body, escalates the chaos in Elbaph's Sun World by unleashing a massive Conqueror's Haki attack, transforming more Giants into demonic monsters. These nightmare creatures, fueled by the fears of Elbaph's children, continue their rampage with the goal of breaking Elbaph's spirit. Imu's army, including demonized Giants like Dorry and Brogy, targets elder Giant Jarul, setting up a tense confrontation. Straw Hats Reunite and Luffy's Resolve
Luffy, Zoro, and Sanji reunite with the rest of the Straw Hat crew, including Chopper, who saved Scopper Gaban using his Guard Point technique during a flashback. Gaban, revealed as a former member of Gol D. Roger's crew, humorously insists he was the second strongest (not third) after Roger, sparking comparisons to the Zoro-Sanji rivalry. Luffy senses Imu's powerful Haki and declares he 'understands now,' hinting at deeper insight into the situation, possibly related to the Voice of All Things (VOAT). Loki's Mysterious Role
Loki, a key figure in the Elbaph Arc, is thanked by Mosa for an undisclosed action, suggesting his involvement in the unfolding events. He hints that his power will be crucial, potentially tied to the truth behind King Harald's death and Imu's control over Gunko. Loki's group, alongside Luffy and the Straw Hats, prepares to confront Imu's forces. One pieceOne Piece Chapter 1151
Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at BusinessUpturn.com

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Jon Jones Ignores Tom Aspinall, Reveals Francis Ngannou Superfight Plan
Jon Jones Ignores Tom Aspinall, Reveals Francis Ngannou Superfight Plan

Newsweek

time21 hours ago

  • Newsweek

Jon Jones Ignores Tom Aspinall, Reveals Francis Ngannou Superfight Plan

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Jon Jones has been enjoying his time away from the octagon, as he has been active on social media, showcasing his vacation in Thailand, among other things. This led to current UFC interim heavyweight champion Tom Aspinall claiming that Jones is retired, and also stating his plans to reignite the heavyweight division. More news: Jon Jones Drops Major Hint at UFC Future With Cryptic Post Instead of listening to all the noise, Jones has taken a more subtle approach to his responses, claiming that he is just enjoying his life and everyone else should do the same. Though the heavyweight champion has not mentioned any kind of plans to fight, he dropped a bomb on his X page. I'm hearing Francis Ngannou is still interested… now we're talking. That's a real super fight. A clash of champions, not just hype. He held the UFC belt, I've defended mine for over a decade. Two kings from different roads. Not just one legend facing a mouth that's hot right… — Jonny Meat (@JonnyBones) June 6, 2025 Jones posted that not only is the current PFL Africa Chairman and former UFC heavyweight champion Francis Ngannou still interested in fighting Jones, but that the fight could be of huge interest to Jones as well. "I'm hearing Francis Ngannou is still interested... now we're talking. That's a real super fight. A clash of champions, not just hype. He held the UFC belt, I've defended mine for over a decade. Two kings from different roads. Not just one legend facing a mouth that's hot right now, but two real legacies colliding. That's the kind of fight that actually adds something special to my story. 👑🔥 At least from my point of view," the post reads. MMA fighter Jon Jones reacts after his TKO victory against US MMA fighter Stipe Miocic in their heavyweight title bout during UFC 309 at Madison Square Garden in New York, November 16, 2024. MMA fighter Jon Jones reacts after his TKO victory against US MMA fighter Stipe Miocic in their heavyweight title bout during UFC 309 at Madison Square Garden in New York, November 16, 2024. Photo by KENA BETANCUR/AFP viaJones has made it known that following his victory against Stipe Miocic back in November 2024, he was only interested in fighting for "legacy." He did state that he would want to face off against Alex Pereira in a superfight, but that was likely pushed aside when Pereira lost his light heavyweight belt to Magomed Ankalev at UFC 313 in March. Though Jones has an opponent that the MMA-loving world wants to see him take on, which is Aspinall, a superfight with Ngannou would be vastly bigger. Ngannous left the UFC after many issues regarding fighter pay were brought up during his tenure as champion. He would become a free agent, and eventually join the PFL. Now, Ngannou and Jones' star power has led to both men being able to essentially call their own shots in their respective promotions. Considering their pull with the UFC and PFL, could a superfight even happen? Read more: Exclusive: Donn Davis Breaks Down How PFL Plans to Expand and Evolve MMA in 2025 Newsweek Sports spoke to PFL Founder and Chairman Donn Davis back in December 2024, and Davis stated there are no hurdles for cross-promotional fights. If the audience wants it that bad, they can get it. "As a guy who has done business deals for 35 years, there is no obstacle to any deal that people want to do. Any deal that people want to do will always get done. There is plenty of money here. There is plenty of opportunity here. There are no logistical barriers, there are no hurdles. When people want to do, it's gonna happen. And there are a lot of reasons to do this one," Davis stated. This comment could ring true now that Jones is for real proposing a superfight with Ngannou. For more on the UFC and MMA, head to Newsweek Sports.

How the Giants' social-media team, online sports space trailblazers, keep and grow audience
How the Giants' social-media team, online sports space trailblazers, keep and grow audience

San Francisco Chronicle​

timea day ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

How the Giants' social-media team, online sports space trailblazers, keep and grow audience

Always on the go, bouncing from platform to platform, the San Francisco Giants ' social-media department is a little bit of everything, a creative whirl constantly keeping fans informed and entertained. For a discipline so relatively new, though, the Giants' social-media team is borderline venerable. It was among the first in pro sports to jump into interactive spaces on the internet and has a trail of defunct or obsolete sites to prove it: Giants Tumblr. Vine. Foursquare check-ins. 'We put Lou Seal on MySpace as a rogue,' Giants vice president of brand development and digital media Bryan Srabian said. 'MLB quickly shut that down.' Srabian started off as a one-man online band in 2010 after the team realized that several departments had social media accounts but nothing that represented the Giants as a team. MLB signed off on a test run. 'We knew we needed to be on social media because Twitter is down the street and our fans were maybe more tech-savvy than some,' Srabian said. 'We really were the first team, so I was tasked with kind of figuring out: what does that mean? 'It was a fun period of people making their brands seem fun. I felt like, 'Well, this is the next generation of connection to the team — and maybe their first connection is through social media.'' The Giants joined Twitter, then Facebook and Instagram. 'I think there were five people working at Instagram at the time,' Srabian said. 'It was a lot of trial and error, but there was this feeling of you don't want to miss out because the early adopters saw a lot more success.' It didn't hurt that the Giants were beginning their run of three titles in five years at the same time. With fan engagement skyrocketing — Twitter's Jack Dorsey attended the Giants' first tweetup — and sponsors requesting cross-promotions on the team's official accounts, the social-media department doubled in size by 2013 — to two people. Now Srabian runs a department of seven that flourishes on a dozen platforms, including X, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest and SnapChat. The Giants' social-media team is behind the scenes at every home game and almost every road game, providing video snippets and packages, interviews, news, the occasional meme and — now and then — ticket discounts. View this post on Instagram A post shared by San Francisco Giants (@sfgiants) 'We've moved beyond the point where it's a luxury — it's beyond that,' Srabian said. 'It's a necessity.' Teams don't just generate interest and resulting ticket and merchandise sales via social media, they also collect valuable data that helps to tailor ads and offers to individual fans, and the reach is international. For Spanish-speaking fans, the Giants have three Gigantes accounts, and Jung Hoo Lee 's interpreter, Justin Han, helps with social media posts for the Korean audience. @sfgiants Follow Jung Hoo Lee around for a day in the life at Spring Training #MLB #Baseball #DITL ♬ original sound - San Francisco Giants The department's work spans marketing, community relations and public relations and weaves in aspects of journalism, history, comedy and visual arts. Social media might be the most creative and most adaptable department in the organization as well as the most collaborative, working with the Giants' team photographers, Suzanna Mitchell and Andy Kuno, graphics, design and SFG Productions. Dreams the way we planned 'em If we work in tandem — SFGiants (@SFGiants) May 21, 2025 Across a dozen platforms, the Giants strive for a consistent voice, which can be tricky given the many accounts and the larger staff size. There are some guidelines — keep things positive, light, conversational — but nothing is too onerous. 'We're always trying to find the balance between super funny, cutting-edge stuff and staying true to the Giants' brand, which is very classy,' said Travis Hall, the team's senior social-media coordinator and TikTok authority. Unlike some teams, the Giants prefer not to tweak or antagonize their opponents much. When they do, it tends to be subtle. After the Dodgers took the lead in the NL West in 2021, for instance, MLB posted a fireworks graphic and 'we pocketed that one,' social media director Jen Eisenmann said. 'Once we won the NL West at the end of the season, we copied the graphic pretty much exactly and posted it.' 'It was one of those 'if you know, you know' moments,' Srabian said. Even with less snark than many other sports social-media accounts, the Giants' team must deal with the negative aspects of the internet. Official team accounts make obvious targets for rival fans, or, in the case of the A's, the team's own former fans. The Giants never have turned off comments, as the A's did after announcing their planned move to Las Vegas, but there is still enough ugliness among the responses that it can take a toll. 'The first few years, that bugged me, but there's nothing we can do to change it no matter how nice or friendly we are,' Hall said. 'Even when you're winning, you'll still have people who are negative — but the good thing is you'll see in comment sections that fans will police themselves.' 'We don't feel that every negative comment or troll has to be acknowledged,' Srabian said. 'The joke in social media is when someone doesn't like something, it used to be 'fire the intern' and now it's 'fire the admin! ' So there's a lot of that, but the fans always come first and you want to make sure you're listening to your fans if they have legitimate concerns.' 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Sean O'Malley defends fighter pay: 'I wouldn't have this following without the UFC'
Sean O'Malley defends fighter pay: 'I wouldn't have this following without the UFC'

USA Today

timea day ago

  • USA Today

Sean O'Malley defends fighter pay: 'I wouldn't have this following without the UFC'

Sean O'Malley defends fighter pay: 'I wouldn't have this following without the UFC' Sean O'Malley understood at an early age that if he wanted to make a lot of money fighting, he had to build his brand. O'Malley (18-2 MMA, 10-2 UFC) is widely considered one of the biggest stars on the UFC roster. He is aware of the criticism surrounding fighter pay in the UFC, but thinks fighters have to take some control over that. "People complain, 'I'm only getting paid 10 and 10,' ($10,000 to show, $10,000 to win) but in reality, who's there to see you fight? Your mom, your dad, your sister, a couple buddies – no one's really going to pay to watch you on TV," O'Malley said on Johnson's YouTube channel. "You have to build your name up to bring value to the UFC, to whatever promotion you're in. It's tricky because it's such a dangerous thing to do and make money. It depends how you look at it if you're making $50,000 which isn't a ton of money, but it's also you're doing what you love to do and chose to do. "If you don't want to make $50,000 a fight, go work at Target. No one's forcing you to fight. You don't have to fight. I don't have to work 9-5. I started out $10/10. I was lucky to have Snoop Dogg blow up when I knocked out (Alfred) Khashakyan (on DWCS). I had some sweet knockout, so I had some steam. I was able to go from $10/10, to $20/20. I was able to progress pretty fast. But also, there were times where I was like, 'I feel like I need to be making more, but I'm not going to make an issue about it because that's not going to help anybody.'" O'Malley will look to reclaim his bantamweight title when he runs things back with Merab Dvalishvili (19-4 MMA, 12-2 UFC) in Saturday's UFC 316 (pay-per-view, ESPN, ESPN+) main event at Prudential Center in Newark, N.J. O'Malley explains how building his own social media early in his career paid dividends. "Tim is the one who actually told me to get an Instagram (account) when I moved down here," O'Malley said. "I think I was 18 or 19. He was like, 'Hey, you've got to get an Instagram.' So I got an Instagram. I don't know what it was that made me think – I guess I always wanted to be different. Actually (rapper) 6ix9ine was the hair inspiration, the rainbow hair. It was such a character. It was captivating. "I was like, if I do my hair, people are going to freak out. The first time I did my hair was the Eddie Wineland fight. The hair plus that knockout was a recipe for success. The UFC loved the hair. ... Every single fight was a new hair, so that helped a lot. But it always comes down to the performances. People want to see people get knocked out." "The Suga Show" looks at his career in the UFC as a partnership – one he was able to benefit from plenty. "I still make, I don't know exactly, but probably about the same amount of money outside the UFC as I do inside the UFC right now," O'Malley said. "It's wild to think about. ... But I know the reason I'm making that much is because of the UFC. I wouldn't have this following without the UFC. It was very mutual. I've done a lot for the UFC, but they don't need me. At this point, I could probably be done fighting, live fine, whatever, so I don't want to say I need the UFC. But for me to get to where I want to go, I need the UFC."

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