Monday, March 11, 2024, marked a significant development in the ongoing investigations surrounding the leakage of popular Shueisha manga series such as One Piece and Jujutsu Kaisen.
Alleged updates from these investigations suggest that several X (formerly Twitter) accounts belonging to prominent series leakers have been identified by the respective investigation committees.
While the exact timeline for the targeting of these leaker accounts remains unclear, there is consensus within the community that these alleged leaks indicate imminent action against them in the near future.
However, it’s important to note that the legitimacy of these alleged leaks cannot be definitively verified at this time.
manga leakers r so finished bro💔they done got their @s and countries😭😭 pic.twitter.com/XCrvwEU6cI
— Raph⛓️💥 (@raphstwit) March 11, 2024
Fan translations of the purported leaks reveal that the investigations are actively tracking the leakers involved in disseminating sensitive information related to series like One Piece and Jujutsu Kaisen.
Despite the uncertainty surrounding the origin and status of these leaks, many fans are interpreting them as a genuine warning of potential repercussions within the manga leaks community.
As the investigations progress and the situation unfolds, fans remain vigilant, anticipating further developments and potential actions against the identified leaker accounts.
Implications for Leaks Community and Shueisha’s Crackdown
It’s worth noting that not all reputable leakers are mentioned in the leaked document. A notable absence includes Redon, who is a prominent figure in the One Piece community and typically shares information on forums like WorstGen and PirateKing.
This suggests that the leak is specifically targeting those who share information on X, rather than encompassing all well-known leakers.
Furthermore, other respected One Piece leakers like ScotchInformer and LanceDragonite are also not mentioned in the document. While it’s possible that there are additional pages detailing various leakers, the organization seen in the leaked document suggests otherwise.
Similarly, several other leakers associated with different series are notably absent from the document. This includes well-known My Hero Academia leakers such as @RukasuMHA and @DabisPoleDance, as well as Black Clover leakers like @nite_baron and @Diab_26.
While the absence of the latter pair could be attributed to Black Clover’s current lack of regular serialization, the absence of My Hero Academia leakers raises questions.
These alleged leaks underscore Shueisha’s determination to crack down on the leaks community. If the document is indeed legitimate, it signals a shift in the spoiler landscape, indicating that the current processes may not be sustainable in the long term.
While changes may not be immediate, it’s clear that there will eventually be repercussions for members of the leaks community.