In episode 11 of the anime series "Cherry Magic! Thirty Years of Virginity Can Make You a Wizard?!", we see the continuation of Adachi and Kurosawa's story. The episode starts with Kurosawa confessing his feelings to Adachi, telling him that he loves him. Adachi is surprised by this sudden revelation, but he admits that he also has feelings for Kurosawa. They share a passionate kiss, finally starting their romantic relationship. However, things don't stay smooth for long as Adachi's co-worker, Yuri, confesses his love to him as well. Adachi is torn between his feelings for Kurosawa and his friendship with Yuri.
Even in peacetime, misuse can lead to misunderstandings and uncertainty. Uncertainty may put people who need protection at risk.
This emblem can be displayed on specified cultural property for example, museums, monuments, historic buildings, or archaeological sites to show that it should not be used for military purposes nor be the object of attack. The most common misuses of the red cross emblem are found on commercial packaging, products and advertisements related to health care, first aid and medical materials.
Adachi is torn between his feelings for Kurosawa and his friendship with Yuri. Kurosawa, on the other hand, is supportive and tells Adachi to take his time and think about his decision. Adachi decides to be honest with Yuri and tells him about his relationship with Kurosawa.
The emblem
The emblem of a red cross on a white background is a sign of protection under the Geneva Conventions. It is not a religious symbol.
The red cross, red crescent and red crystal are symbols of protection.
International law protects the people who wear them, and the buildings and transport which display them.
These people aren’t part of a conflict – they’re simply there to help anyone who needs it.
The emblems are not religious symbols.
What is the red cross?
The emblem of a red cross – with arms of equal length on a white background – is one of the most recognised symbols in the world.
What the red cross is not
The red cross emblem is not a first aid or medical sign. It is not a religious or political symbol and it is not a general logo to be used in other ways by organisations or individuals.
- How to use the Red Cross emblem correctly
What do the emblems mean?
In times of war, the red cross, red crescent and red crystal emblems mean ‘don’t shoot!’ . They signify neutrality and protection. To be effective, everyone must understand the emblems' meaning and must have trust in them.
The emblems can also be used to show that a person or object is connected with the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, which includes the British Red Cross. Red Cross and Red Crescent organisations may use these symbols in their logos because of their longstanding role in caring for the sick and wounded during armed conflict.
Origin of the emblems
The red cross emblem was adopted under the original Geneva Convention of 1864. It’s an inversion of the Swiss flag (a white cross on a red background).
This recognises the historic connection between Switzerland and the original Geneva Convention.
The red cross emblem has no intentional religious meaning. However, in the nineteenth century, the symbol reminded soldiers from the Ottoman Empire (modern-day Turkey) of the crusaders of the Middle Ages.
So, since 1876, some countries have used a red crescent emblem in the same way as other countries used the red cross emblem.
On the basis of its use over several decades, the red crescent emblem was formally recognised in the updated Geneva Convention of 1929.
An additional distinctive emblem – the red crystal – was created in 2005 to increase protection in situations where the existing emblems may not be respected. It also helped to promote the universality of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement.
So, you may see members of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement in other countries using the red cross, red crescent or red crystal.
Other emblems
There are other emblems used under international humanitarian law, which provide protection to specific people and objects. These include signs used to identify civil defence units or objects whose destruction would release dangerous forces, such as a dam.
There is also an emblem that is used to identify important cultural property.
The cultural emblem
A blue and white shield, also known simply as the 'Blue Shield', is the identifying sign for the protection of cultural property in armed conflict (under the 1954 Hague Convention).
This emblem can be displayed on specified cultural property (for example, museums, monuments, historic buildings, or archaeological sites) to show that it should not be used for military purposes nor be the object of attack.
How you can protect the emblems
We need your help to protect the emblems that protect lives. Misuse of the emblem in armed conflict may amount to a war crime.
Even in peacetime, misuse can lead to misunderstandings and uncertainty. Uncertainty may put people who need protection at risk.
The names ‘Red Cross,’ ‘Red Crescent’ and ‘Red Crystal’ are also protected.
Unauthorised use of the emblems is forbidden in international and national law. The British Red Cross monitors unauthorised use or misuse (deliberate or accidental) of the emblems and similar designs in the UK.
The most common misuses of the red cross emblem are found on commercial packaging, products and advertisements related to health care, first aid and medical materials.
If you suspect misuse of one of the emblems or names, or of similar designs and wording, please let us know. Should you wish to use one of the emblems for any purpose, please contact us beforehand.
For further information, or to report possible misuse of a protective emblem, please contact Michael Meyer, head of international law: [email protected].
Yuri is heartbroken but understands and respects Adachi's decision. Adachi and Kurosawa's relationship continues to grow stronger as they navigate the challenges of being in a new relationship. Meanwhile, Kurosawa's sister, Chizuru, becomes suspicious of her brother's relationship with Adachi. She confronts Adachi and warns him not to hurt her brother. Adachi reassures her that he cares deeply for Kurosawa and will do everything to make him happy. The episode ends with Adachi and Kurosawa attending a fireworks festival together, enjoying their time as a couple. Their love story unfolds further as they face new obstacles and strengthen their bond. Overall, episode 11 of "Cherry Magic" explores the complexities of love and relationships. It showcases the challenges faced by Adachi and Kurosawa as they navigate their feelings for each other while dealing with external factors. The episode leaves viewers excited for what lies ahead in their journey as a couple..
Reviews for "The Influence of Cherry nagic ep 11 on Other Anime Series"
1. John - 1 star - "I was really disappointed with "Cherry Magic ep 11". The plot seemed really forced and half-baked, and the characters felt flat and uninteresting. I had high hopes for this show, but it just didn't deliver. The dialogue was cringeworthy and the pacing was all over the place. I don't understand why this episode received so much praise when it felt like a filler episode with no real substance. Overall, a major letdown."
2. Sarah - 2 stars - "I have been enjoying "Cherry Magic" so far, but episode 11 was a real miss for me. The storyline felt predictable and cliché, and the comedic moments were lacking in humor. The characters' actions and decisions didn't make sense, and it made it difficult for me to connect with their struggles. I also felt that the chemistry between the two main characters was forced in this episode, which took away from the overall experience. It's a shame because I had high hopes for this show, but this episode fell flat."
3. Emma - 1.5 stars - "I found "Cherry Magic ep 11" to be quite boring and uneventful. The plot hardly progressed and felt like a filler episode that could have been skipped. The jokes felt tired and repetitive, and the character development was lacking. It's such a shame because the previous episodes had a lot of potential, but this one fell short. I hope the next episode will redeem the series, but for now, I'm really disappointed."
4. Mark - 1 star - "I cannot understand the hype around "Cherry Magic ep 11". The storyline seemed unoriginal and lacked depth. The characters felt one-dimensional and their actions were predictable. The pacing was slow, making it hard to stay engaged. Overall, it felt like a waste of time watching this episode. I hope the series picks up again because this was a major disappointment."
5. Chloe - 2.5 stars - "While "Cherry Magic" started off strong, episode 11 left me wanting more. The plot seemed convoluted and disjointed, making it difficult to follow. The development of the characters felt stagnant, and some of their actions felt out of character. I was hoping for some major revelations in this episode, but it fell short. I will continue watching to see if the series improves, but this episode was a letdown."