Inori

Streams of long, blue hair and a pair of violet eyes defined her look. Like the rest of Boro's congregation, she went about draped in the white ceremonial robe that marked his followers.

What set Inori apart was an absolute trust in Boro's word. Sickness and poverty had left her without hope until the cult offered one, and that gratitude hardened into devotion that no evidence could shake. When her own brother arrived to save her, she turned him away rather than abandon the faith. Even after another member laid out the cult's crimes for all to hear, she sided with the believers who insisted their salvation still lay in the group, applauding those who refused to doubt.

An untreatable illness that she could never afford to cure left Inori vulnerable, and Boro exploited that opening. He drew her in by pledging that the Ōtsutsuki Clan would rescue her from her suffering through the Infinite Tsukuyomi. Once inside the cult, she rose to a trusted role, welcoming plagued villagers, overseeing their purification rites, and reporting back to Boro on new recruits.

Her older brother eventually tracked her down, having found a doctor who could treat her, but Inori begged him only to leave. When he struck at Boro, the blow did nothing against the cult leader's supposedly indestructible, god-given body. Boro sent Inori away to fetch clothes for the children, then killed her brother in secret once she was gone.

After Boro's death, Inori guided Konohamaru Sarutobi and Sai through the facility. Trouble came when Tsuzumi tried to reach the dead leader and Konoha shinobi pursued him. Konohamaru laid bare the truth, that Boro himself had spread the plagues and used the followers for Kara's ends, but the revelation changed no minds; Shirabe reminded everyone why they had joined, and Inori voiced her approval. When Delta assaulted the compound to keep Boro's Space-Time Gate from outsiders, Inori stayed among the faithful and was disintegrated in the attack.