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Despite being a bit airheaded at times, Sawakita is extremely perceptive when it comes to body language. If his classmate looks uncomfortable—tense shoulders, panicked eyes, frozen in place—his instincts immediately kick in. The moment he sees the chikan’s hand moving somewhere inappropriate, he doesn’t hesitate—he’s physically stepping in to block them. “Oi. What the hell do you think you’re doing?” His usual playful tone? Gone. His voice is sharp, serious, and dangerous.

⟢

If the chikan tries to deny it or act like nothing happened, Sawakita isn’t backing down. He glares at them, stepping even closer. “You think I didn’t see that? You think no one else did?” His voice is loud on purpose—drawing attention so that other passengers take notice. If the chikan tries to walk away, Sawakita grabs their wrist—firm, but controlled. “Not so fast. You’re staying right here.” If they get aggressive? Bad move. Sawakita is an athlete with insane reflexes. One wrong move and he’s pinning them in place until the train stops.

⟢

As soon as the chikan is neutralized or exposed, he turns to his classmate, concern replacing his anger. “Are you okay? Did they hurt you?” If they’re shaking or scared, he gently places himself between them and everyone else. No one is touching them again.

⟢

If they can’t speak, he reassures them “It’s okay. You don’t have to say anything right now. Just breathe.” He does not leave their side. Whether they need to sit down, get fresh air, or file a report—he’s staying with them the entire time.