## One Piece Chapter 763, pages 4-5: Declaration of Humanity - Chapter: 763 - Pages: 4-5 - Characters: Donquixote Homing, Doflamingo's mother, young Donquixote Doflamingo, Donquixote Rosinante, World Noble representative, World Government official, townspeople ### Summary Page 4: The Den Den Mushi call reaches Homing, who asks, "What is it?" A voice from the World Noble side says that they intend to live with land on the gods and spread their self to mere humanity, calling it unbelievable. Homing answers calmly that this is their final decision: "This is as far as we can take you. 33 years ago, holy land Mariejois." He says he has always been a World Noble, Tenryuubito, but also insists, "But I am human." The faces of Homing and his wife appear gentle beside the children as he makes the choice. A representative warns that Homing has bashed his way to be a mistake and asks if he is trying to say that they are the same as him, but Homing replies with gratitude and resolve. The scene shows the original declaration behind the chapter title: a Celestial Dragon family voluntarily renounces its protected status because Homing believes they are human first. Page 5: Homing is told, "This is as far as we can take you. This is North End, a World Government non-member nation. You shall find a suitably comfortable residence and a sizable fortune over there." He thanks them, saying that is more than enough, and a ship waits near a large estate. The official adds, "Now then, we shall be taking your Tenryuubito identification chip." Homing smiles and tells his family, "The four of us will lead a quiet life here!" Young Doflamingo, still thinking like a Celestial Dragon, immediately asks, "Father, where're the slaves? Let's go buy some!" Homing anxiously says he will have to teach Doffy and Rosinante everything from square one. In town, Doflamingo refuses to bow, snarling, "Just who do you think I am?!" and ordering, "Someone, hand over your pistol!" A passerby asks, "Why don't you bow? How disrespectful of you fools! You just passed in front of me, didn't you?" The page shows Homing's idealism colliding with his children's ingrained privilege.