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Memo Memo no Mi

Character

Charlotte Pudding's Paramecia lifts a person's memories out as reels of film she can cut and reshape. Snipping away moments, splicing in borrowed ones, or inventing events that never took place, she rewrites minds to bury her schemes.

Type: Paramecia
Meaning: Memory
Japanese Name: メモメモの実
First Appearance: Chapter 851; Episode 818
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Overview

Falling under the Paramecia class, this fruit renders a person's recollections as strips of film that the wielder can rework. Charlotte Pudding is the one who ate it. Its name comes straight from the word memory, and Pudding compares the mind to a reel of film that keeps each individual's memories on record.

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Mechanics

Plunging a hand into a target's skull, the user extracts their recollections as film strips and then edits them with scissors and paste, trimming frames to wipe a moment or splicing borrowed frames in to plant fresh ones. Cut frames can be held and kept for extended periods, and the extraction can hurt enough to knock the target out, giving the wielder room to move them and cement the ruse. Boundaries exist, however. In contrast to the Hobi Hobi no Mi, the power cannot touch the memory of an onlooker the user never noticed, so a witness who tells the truth undoes everything, and a victim may turn suspicious when clashing memories survive. Editing apparently demands a pair of scissors, and the ordinary seawater weakness holds.

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Notable Users

Pudding leans on the fruit to erase whatever might betray her plots. Once she had shot and seized Vinsmoke Reiju and boasted about the wedding-day betrayal, she stripped away Reiju's memory of the meeting and swapped in the false belief that a stray bullet had struck her, and she hoards other people's memories as material for edits like these. The power can also conjure wholly invented recollections, setting enemies at one another's throats, though the story later reveals that Big Mom pressed her into such cruelty against her own conflicted heart. Her named techniques take in Edit, which trades one memory for another and can replay the same doctored reel across many people, and Memories Fil: Flashback, threads spun from her palms that swamp anyone who touches them with old memories to throw them off.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What does the Memo Memo no Mi do?

The Memo Memo no Mi is a Paramecia Devil Fruit that renders a person's memories as strips of film the user can rework, cutting away moments, splicing in false ones, or holding cut memories in storage. Charlotte Pudding is the one who ate it.

Who ate the Memo Memo no Mi?

Charlotte Pudding of the Big Mom Pirates ate the Memo Memo no Mi.

How does the Memo Memo no Mi work?

The Memo Memo no Mi lets its user plunge a hand into a target's skull and pull out their memories as film strips, then edit them with scissors and paste, trimming frames to erase a moment or splicing in borrowed frames to plant new ones. The extraction can be painful enough to knock the target unconscious.

What are the limits of the Memo Memo no Mi?

The Memo Memo no Mi cannot alter the memory of a witness the user never noticed, so a truthful bystander can undo the deception, and clashing memories can make a victim suspicious. Editing requires a pair of scissors, and the fruit carries the usual seawater weakness.

What did Pudding do with the Memo Memo no Mi to Reiju?

After shooting and capturing Vinsmoke Reiju and revealing the planned wedding-day betrayal, Charlotte Pudding used the Memo Memo no Mi to erase Reiju's memory of that meeting and replace it with a false belief that a stray bullet had struck her.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Memo Memo no Mi? The One Piece Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.

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This content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the One Piece anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.

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:

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  • Manga chapter pages: Jump Comics volume covers, credited to Shueisha and Eiichiro Oda.

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