The entire island bursts into celebration, as they have been waiting for this night for eight long years. Laughter, dancing, and singing fill the air, and everyone indulges in a feast of food and joy. Luffy, true to his nature, eats non-stop, stuffing his mouth with meat, and eagerly searches for his favorite treat, the ham melon, but to his dismay, it seems to be nowhere in sight.
Ussop, the valiant warrior who triumphed over one of the fishmen officers, takes the center stage to sing, and the whole crowd cheers with delight. Amidst the revelry, Genzou quietly approaches Bellmere’s grave and offers a bottle of wine as a tribute to her. He expresses his gratitude for the life he was given and shares how proud he is of her daughters, who have grown into strong and admirable young women.
Luffy loses his way while looking for ham melon and stumbles upon Genzou. The old man warns Luffy that as a member of their crew, Nami is under his protection, and should Luffy ever make her cry, he will face dire consequences.
Meanwhile, Nami decides to remove the Arlong Pirates tattoo and covers it with a new design from a tattoo artist.
On the day of departure, everyone except Nami boards the ship. Yosaku and Jhonny bid their farewells and continue their journey as bounty hunters. As they wait for Nami, she suddenly appears in the distance, urging them to set sail. Following her instructions, Luffy and the crew sail off, but the villagers attempt to stop her to say a proper thank you for saving their town. However, Nami leaves without a proper goodbye and jumps on the ship.
Nejiko reveals that Nami has decided to leave all her 100 million berries for the villagers as a gesture of gratitude. She bids farewell to her hometown and the villagers, leaving them with a sense of both sorrow and appreciation for her actions. Nejiko notices the absence of the pinwheel on Genzou’s cap and tells him that she placed it on Bellmere’s grave. Nejiko reveals that Nami’s tattoo is a collage of an orange and the pinwheel, symbolizing her deep connection to her past and her present.