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Pocawatha is a young girl that lives in Aru Village.

Personality[]

Pocawatha has a very pure personality and is scared easily of the mentioning of Oolong.

Biography[]

Dragon Ball[]

Emperor Pilaf Saga[]

PochawompaS3

Pocawatha blushes

Pocawatha is a love interest of Oolong who tries to force her to marry him. Goku has to stop Oolong by disguising himself as her.[2]

Dragon Ball Z[]

Cell Saga[]

In the anime, Pocawatha moves to Chazke Village with her father and Grandma Paozu. She is seen with them at the Protective Dome's unveiling.[3]

Manga Appearances[]

Chapter Appearances
v ā€¢ e
Emperor Pilaf Saga
1. Bloomers and the Monkey King Absent
2. No Balls! Absent
3. Sea Monkeys! Absent
4. They Call Him...the Turtle Hermit! Absent
5. Oo! Oo! Oolong! Debut
6. So Long, Oolong! Appears
7. Yamcha and Pu'ar Absent
8. One, Two, Yamcha-Cha! Absent
9. Dragon Balls in Danger!! Absent
10. Onward to Fry-Pan... Absent
11. ...And into the Fire! Absent
12. In Search of Kame-Sen'nin Absent
13. Fanning the Flame Absent
14. Kame Kame Kame Kame Kame Chameleon Absent
15. At Sixes and Sevens Absent
16. One Goal, One Enemy Absent
17. Carrot Top Absent
18. Who's Got My Balls?! Absent
19. At Last... the Dragon! Absent
20. Just One Wish!! Absent
21. Full Moon Absent
22. The End of the Tale Absent
23. Separate Ways Absent

Appearances in Other Media[]

Live-action films[]

Koreanpochawompa

Pocawatha in Dragon Ball: Fight Son Goku, Win Son Goku

Pocawatha appeared in the live-action Korean film, Dragon Ball: Fight Son Goku, Win Son Goku. She plays much the same role she does in the original series where she is targeted for being kidnapped by Oolong. Unlike the original series, she is the one possessing the Dragon Ball rather than Grandma Paozu (who is not in the film).

Video Game Appearances[]

Voice Actress[]

Trivia[]

  • Pocawatha is the second female introduced in the Dragon Ball manga (the first being Bulma) and the third in the Dragon Ball anime (the second being Mai).
  • Pocawatha is only named in the foreign-language dubs of Dragon Ball and is unnamed in the original Japanese version of the show.
  • The first half of Pocawatha's name is possibly derived from the famous North American Indian princess Pocahontas, and the second half is possibly derived from Hiawatha, the titular main character of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's poem, The Song of Hiawatha, whose name was taken from a real life Native American leader.

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References[]

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