Luckily for fans in Indonesia and abroad, Naruto did not end up dying. His battle with Isshiki was wild, and it even prompted the hero to unleash a new transformation. Instead, Kurama sacrificed his life in this battle to keep Isshiki at bay, and Naruto did survive the beast's exit.
The arc of The Fourth Shinobi War, in Naruto #640-677, sees Obito Uchiha effectively kill Naruto, by separating Naruto from Kurama.
Naruto is saved from sure death by Kawaki, who somehow reactivates the kama that Isshiki, via his Kara gang, had imprinted on his hand, but that had disappeared after Isshiki'ss death.
In Boruto Episode 218, despite Naruto's heroic efforts against Isshiki, the series takes a major casualty by killing off its most powerful hero. WARNING: The following contains spoilers for Boruto: Naruto Next Generations Episode 218, "Partner," now streaming on Crunchyroll.
As of episode 207 and chapter 59 of Boruto, Naruto is still alive. A lot of things did happen along the way, but as far as the question is concerned, the Hokage is not dead. One of the big events that happened in the manga was Kurama's death in Chapter 55.
Well technically, Naruto didn't die. After Kurama was taken from him, he nearly died since his heart stopped beating. But Sakura manually pumped his heart using her hands while Naruto was talking to Grandpa Sage of Six Paths. Then Minato showed up and sealed half of his Kurama in Naruto, so Naruto survived.
Well technically, Naruto didn't die. After Kurama was taken from him, he nearly died since his heart stopped beating. But Sakura manually pumped his heart using her hands while Naruto was talking to Grandpa Sage of Six Paths. Then Minato showed up and sealed half of his Kurama in Naruto, so Naruto survived.
Wearing clothing while weighing yourself can add up to two pounds—more if you're wearing shoes. Again, this isn't a big deal if you consistently weigh yourself wearing the same thing, but since our clothes vary with our moods and seasons, it's best to go without when you step on the scale.
For a weight change to show up on your face, you'd need to change your BMI by 1.33 points, the study found. That means a woman and man of average height would need to gain or lose eight pounds and nine pounds, respectively.
The authors concluded that women can subtract 1.75 pounds and men can subtract 2.5 pounds for their clothing (without shoes). So next time you're getting weighed in a clinical setting, be sure to mention to whomever weighed you to subtract 1.75 pounds for your apparel.