u/Cafa20

If you asked me what the most famous brand in England is, I'd say Rolls-Royce. Ever since I was a child, I've always known it as a symbol of quality, elegance, and British tradition. Even people who have never seen one of their cars in person know the name and recognize the prestige it carries.
To me, Rolls-Royce represents the very best of our country's engineering and luxury. It's a brand that's recognized almost everywhere in the world and has been part of England's image for many years. That's why I believe Rolls-Royce is the most famous British brand.

It doesn't have to be a car brand. It can be a fashion, food, technology, or any other type of brand.

Look, in my opinion, Vegeta is more talented than Goku, and that becomes obvious when you compare their journeys. Goku is a fighting genius no one can deny that but he spent almost his entire life being trained by the greatest masters in the universe. He trained under Master Roshi, then Kami, King Kai, Whis, and many others.
Goku always had someone guiding him.
Vegeta, on the other hand, grew up as a warrior who had to improve almost entirely on his own (of course, he eventually trained with Whis too, just like Goku). Ever since he was a child, he was considered a prodigy among the Saiyans, defeating opponents much older than himself. Even without masters for most of his life, he managed to catch up to Goku multiple times through nothing but his own determination and incredible ability to improve. To me, that's what real talent looks like.
Another thing is that Goku always had the privilege of finding incredible teachers and unique training methods.
Vegeta, most of the time, had to figure everything out by himself. Whenever they're training under the same conditions, Vegeta usually grows at the same pace or even faster. In Dragon Ball Super, this becomes even more obvious. While Goku follows the path of Ultra Instinct taught by Whis, Vegeta forges his own path and awakens Ultra Ego, a transformation that perfectly fits his fighting style. He doesn't copy Goku he creates his own evolution.
I also think a lot of people confuse hard work with talent. Goku loves training, lives to fight, and takes every opportunity to become stronger. Vegeta trains just as hard, but he also carries the weight of his pride, his family, the guilt of his past, and the responsibility of protecting the people he loves. Even with all of those emotional burdens, he still reaches levels comparable to Goku. That says a lot about his natural potential.
To me, Goku is the one who gets the most out of the talent he has, but Vegeta is the one who was born with greater raw potential.

So I was born in Spain and lived there until I was 4 years old. My dad is Austrian and my mom is Croatian, and I’ve lived in Sweden for about 17 years now.
Because of that, my language situation is… a mess, in a good way.
Swedish is basically my main language since I grew up here and went through school in it. English is also very strong because of school and general exposure.
Spanish is interesting because I was born there, but I left very early. I can still understand a lot of it and speak it decently, but it’s not always 100% fluent depending on the topic. I also have some exposure to German from my dad and Croatian from my mom, but those are much weaker and more passive for me.

I say Usa

I see Doflamingo as a distorted version of Jesus because both of them start from a place that is almost "above humanity," yet they end up taking completely opposite paths. Jesus comes down from heaven and chooses to live among people in order to help them, even knowing that he will suffer. Doflamingo also comes from a nearly divine position, since he was born a Celestial Dragon, but once he is thrown into the world of ordinary people, he grows to hate humanity because of everything he went through.
What stands out to me the most is how each of them responds to suffering. Jesus turns suffering into love and forgiveness. Doflamingo does the exact opposite—he turns suffering into anger and revenge. Instead of thinking, "No one should have to go through what I went through," he thinks, "Now the world will suffer with me." It's almost like he is an inverted response to the same kind of pain.
There's also the matter of followers. Jesus gathers people through faith and free will. Doflamingo also has incredibly loyal followers, almost like disciples, but his relationship with them is built on fear, manipulation, and dependence. People revolve around him because he controls everything, not because he wants to set them free.
Even in Dressrosa, he is seen by many as a savior figure. A lot of people believe he brought prosperity and peace to the kingdom, but behind that image lies slavery, deception, and control. Jesus saves people by revealing the truth; Doflamingo maintains power by hiding it. Jesus frees people; Doflamingo literally turns people into puppets.
That's why I think the idea of Doflamingo being a "distorted Jesus" fits him so well. Not because he is a direct copy of Jesus, but because many of the elements usually associated with a savior figure appear in him in a corrupted form. It's like looking at someone who had the opportunity to become a figure of redemption but instead chose to become a tyrant. Where Jesus says, "Serve one another," Doflamingo's philosophy is closer to, "The world belongs to the strong." That's the fundamental difference between them.