Hyldin Was Also the Child of the King of Elbaf! | Half-Brother of Loki?!
Thank you for reading this article discussing the speculation for ONE PIECE Chapter 1130, centered on Hyldin and Loki.
You’re putting on a great show! This is your host, Jack Ocean.
This article explores the following topics regarding Chapter 1130:
- Hyldin Was Also the Child of the King of Elbaf! | Hyldin Is the King’s Son
- Hyldin Was Also the Child of the King of Elbaf! | Did Hyldin Lose a Battle Against His Half-Brother?
- Hyldin Was Also the Child of the King of Elbaf! | Will the Sun God Bring the Dawn?
Hyldin Was Also the Child of the King of Elbaf! | Hyldin Is the King’s Son
Hyldin Was Also the Child of the King of Elbaf! Half-Brother of Loki?!
In ONE PIECE Chapter 1130, it is revealed that Hyldin is indeed a child of the King of Elbaf. However, it seems his family situation is rather complicated.
Let’s delve into the details!
Hyldin Is the King’s Son
In Chapter 1130, it is revealed through Dorry and Brogy that Hyldin, the captain of the New Giant Pirates, is the child of Elbaf’s king!
However, they add the qualifier “technically,” suggesting that while Hyldin’s royal lineage is undeniable, there’s a deeper story behind it.
In the world of ONE PIECE, celestial dragons are known to practice polygamy, and similar customs may exist among other rulers and pirates. Polygamy isn’t portrayed as inherently negative, so it’s plausible that Elbaf’s royal family followed this practice.
Hyldin’s lineage might stem from a relationship between King Harald and a consort or lover, rather than his queen.
Perhaps King Harald and the queen struggled to conceive for years, leading to Hyldin’s birth by another woman. This would place Hyldin in an awkward position, with the queen holding onto her political power while Hyldin’s mother remained on the sidelines.
Hyldin’s status as a royal may have been further diminished when Loki, presumably the queen’s son, was born.
Upon Loki’s birth, he was celebrated by the people of Elbaf as the legitimate heir, effectively eliminating Hyldin’s chances of ever becoming king.
Thus, while Hyldin and Loki share royal blood as half-brothers, their differing statuses likely created a significant divide between them.
Hyldin’s decision to leave Elbaf and form the New Giant Pirates may have been influenced by these circumstances.
It’s also possible that the incident in which Loki killed their father, King Harald, to obtain the legendary Devil Fruit was a turning point. Loki is now bound to a tree as punishment for his crimes, but it’s conceivable that Hyldin attempted to stop him and lost.
What do you think about this topic? Share your opinion in the comments below!
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