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かみ (kami) is the phrase in japanese. Which can be read as 髪 (hair) or 神 (god). No hair? No God.
No, they are etymologically unrelated homophones (please don't be childish now...)Kamikaze means "spirit wind"/"god wind", so does that mean it can also mean "hair wind"?
Sure, I know the word comes from the typhoons that ruined the Mongol fleets that were going to invade Japan, it was more in a joking manner (should have made it clearer).No, they are etymologically unrelated homophones (please don't be childish now...)
On a related note; there's a shrine for a Kami, who used to be a famous barber in the Kamakura period and transcended into kamihood. Mikami jinja (shrine) in Arashiyama, Kyoto. Baldies go there to pray for more hair.
I think I passed it once without realizing, but I'm not entirely sure. Might leave a plaque there for hairlosstalk in the future.
http://things-to-do-in-kyoto.com/discoverkyoto/do-you-know-the-shrine-that-baldies-go-to/
It wasn't longer due to his massive power. But due to the fact that he aged many years in a minute and that what his hair would look like if he never cut itThis makes me think of Gon's powered up form in Hunter x Hunter. (For those unfamiliar with the show, his hair basically becomes longer than any normal human's and floats straight up above his head vertically.)