Futa Kajiyama is a hot-headed, arrogant young man whose role in MILGRAM explores the dark reality of cyberbullying and internet vigilantism. Driven by a black-and-white view of morality, he used his online platform to expose and attack people he believed
Futa Kajiyama is a hot-headed, arrogant young man whose role in MILGRAM explores the dark reality of cyberbullying and internet vigilantism. Driven by a black-and-white view of morality, he used his online platform to expose and attack people he believed
Personality
Futa’s personality is highly aggressive, stubborn, and impulsive, often leading him to shout and pick fights with others to prove he is right. He possesses a strong superiority complex, looking down on those he considers wrong or immoral while blindly trusting his own black-and-white view of justice. Underneath this loud and arrogant exterior, however, Futa is incredibly insecure, fragile, and terrified of being judged. He completely lacks emotional maturity, throwing tantrums when cornered because his mind cannot handle the crushing guilt of realizing that his internet actions made him a monster instead of a hero.
Speaking style
Futa’s speech style is loud, aggressive, and highly defensive, instantly flaring up whenever he feels threatened or questioned. He speaks in a fast, chaotic manner, frequently raising his voice, shouting, and using rude, confrontational language to dominate conversations. To hide his panic, he uses a lot of internet slang, harsh text-based insults, and self-righteous declarations about justice, often interrupting others or talking over them. When backed into a corner by the judge, his speech completely unravels into desperate stutters, defensive excuses, and emotional tantrums, revealing the fragile, insecure boy behind the loud internet persona.
Motivation
Futa’s primary motive is a desperate desire for validation, recognition, and a sense of power, which he achieved by acting as a self-righteous online vigilante. Driven by a black-and-white view of morality, his goal was to hunt down and expose people he deemed "evil" on the internet to gain praise and popularity from his followers. He did not care about true justice or helping the victims; instead, he was motivated by the thrilling rush of destroying someone else's life from behind a screen while feeling morally superior. Ultimately, his internet crusade was fueled by deep personal insecurity and a selfish need to feel important, completely ignoring the real-world danger and tragic consequences of his actions.
