A small boy raised in the Valley of Lies, Ōmitsu is the elder of two little brothers left to look after themselves while their grown siblings chased shinobi work. Deadly accurate with paper shuriken, he carries a bitter grudge, convinced that Akatsuki is to blame for shattering his family.
The elder of his family's two youngest sons, Ōmitsu is a small child usually found at play beside his home, flinging paper shuriken over the meadow of pale blooms as he acts out being a ninja.
Ōmitsu takes the calm, protective role toward Komitsu, who idolises his throwing skill. His aim outclasses his little brother's by a wide margin, yet his first instinct is concern for him, and his relief is plain when Sasuke hauls the boy back from the edge of a ravine. Grief for the family runs beneath it all, pinned squarely on Akatsuki.

Naruto vs Luffy with the twist nobody asked for: Luffy tickled Hinata on date night, and she kind of liked it. We break down the whole fight and commit to a winner....

Naruto built the transformation jutsu himself, and the Hidden Leaf has been quietly not talking about it ever since. The story behind our 90s R&B record about the Naruko question everybody dodges....
Ōmitsu and Komitsu are the far younger siblings of Kodaka and Kiiro. Once their parents were gone, the two older boys took freelance jobs from the hidden villages to keep everyone fed, which frequently left the youngsters alone, cheered only by messages Kodaka relayed through his bees. Kiiro eventually came back bearing news that Kodaka had fallen battling Akatsuki; the children read this as murder and turned their hatred on the group. Their fortunes shifted when Kiiro discovered, hidden within the Valley of Lies, a scattering of unusual pale blossoms whose nectar let the bees make honey enough for the family to finally put down roots, though he warned the boys never to romp among the precious flowers. In the tale of the evil blossoms in full bloom, a stray gust sweeps their shuriken toward a ravine and Sasuke Uchiha snatches the falling Komitsu to safety. Coaxed into a training session, Sasuke sharpens the boy's aim, and when a crimson sunset conjures thoughts of Akatsuki, Ōmitsu points out that the word actually means daybreak before admitting the group claimed his family. Kiiro tracks them down, learns of the rescue, and sends the pair home for a jar of medicinal honey to repay Sasuke, which they hand over before waving him off and begging him to return.
Ōmitsu is a small boy raised in the Valley of Lies, the elder of two little brothers left to look after themselves while their grown siblings chased shinobi work. He is deadly accurate with paper shuriken and carries a bitter grudge against Akatsuki.
Ōmitsu's older brother Kiiro brought news that their other brother Kodaka had fallen battling Akatsuki. The children read this as murder and turned their hatred on the group.
Ōmitsu takes a calm, protective role toward his younger brother Komitsu, who idolizes his throwing skill. His aim outclasses Komitsu's by a wide margin, and his first instinct is always concern for him.
When a stray gust swept their paper shuriken toward a ravine, Sasuke Uchiha snatched the falling Komitsu to safety. He then coached Ōmitsu, sharpening the boy's aim during a training session.
Ōmitsu is deadly accurate with paper shuriken, which he flings while acting out being a ninja near his home in the Valley of Lies. His aim far outclasses that of his younger brother Komitsu.
Looking for more on Ōmitsu? The Naruto Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.
View on FandomThis content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the Naruto anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.
Rights holders
All rights belong to their respective owners.
Character and scene imagery on this site is original artwork by Daddy Jim Headquarters, not screenshots or licensed imagery. Official cover art is used on three types of pages for editorial commentary:
Official resources:
Daddy Jim Headquarters maintains this encyclopedia. If you spot an error, a translation issue, or something that doesn't look right, let us know.