I don't find it particularly surprising, it's the result of the growing anger both sides of the political isle hold for each that is only heightened in internet discourse with individuals that more often than not are unwilling to listen to the other party. Anime fans in particular aren't well receiving of such topics, with the purposeful mistranslation in favor of injecting political topics and opinions that happened for years in shows that have nothing to do with them, Kobayashi's Dragon Maid being the most popular example. Regardless of anyone's opinion on that situation, people in general have become less tolerant of dissenting actions and opinions over time, given the prolific usage of social media heightening and exacerbating every puddle into thunderstorms.

The Goddess has been dead for a long time though and has no more influence over anything, it was the catalyst that enabled the villains to carry on their plans throughout the whole story. Kivye is literally, described exactly as such when she revealed who she was way back when she introduced herself to the group, the embodiment of the Goddess. It is true that Kivier dying didn't affect her, because she was created because of it, as she was made as a last ditch effort to find a way to go against Zenovia and Garhan, with the objective of finding Barolt. Her fixing Hanbin's guideline was a farewell gift when he decided to give up, which is now turning out to be her way of guiding him into, what I can only assume to be for now as it's only telling him to go to the church, killing Zenovia. I honestly doubt Kivye has enough juice left in her to take Kivier's place as a Goddess, but we'll see what happens in the chapters to come.

"Toe-to-toe with Gojo" LMAO Miguel got violated when they fought, don't even kid yourself narrator.

That was great explanation! But I'll still have to disagree, not about it being incorrect but now about me finding it unnecessary, as while that could be technically and generally correct, Kivye has already been referenced as a "She", both for herself and the Goddess that she embodies, so I still see little reason to deviate from it.

As for her power, I might be misremembering or straight up wrong with my early comment, but after skimming some earlier chapters I can correct it a bit. She's the embodiment of the dead Goddess Kivier, so as the Goddess is already gone, all she has is a small fraction of it and has no access to more. It was already shown that she's fading away slowly, specially after using part of herself to fix Hanbin's guideline. Given that time has passed since they've last seen each other, and since we've seen Kivye at all, it's very likely she's only gotten weaker. Now, with the words straight out of the mouth of another Goddess that she's carrying on Kivye's duty and promise to Hanbin together with her phrasing and the last panel in this chapter, one can logically assume the worst.

By that logic, then it can't be a pronoun, as you're trying to use it, as that is not their meaning or function. "He" or "she" don't equal to "person", it's an alternative way to refer to such a person, normally whenever they're not present or through an indirect way, but pronouns don't mean "person". If it does, then it's not a pronoun. And again, if the story made Kyvie be referred with that word, then you'd have a point. But she was always referred as "She/her", so you have no basis aside from your own personal view that you are projecting onto the story.

Ironic that you accuse me of brushing off your topic, as you did with my comment. Completely ignoring what I said in favor of trying to offend me with using the word again, twice. I read the other comments, everyone on both sides getting heated for, honestly, little reason. But seeing as you're extending this behavior to even innocuous comments like mine is disappointing as it seems that you've given up in upholding your position with anything else other than insults.

But I do agree and disagree with the rest of your original comment, about the chapter proper, as the main body of the goddess she spawned from is dead and she was pretty much all that was left of her, so there's no more power to draw from. It's heavily implied by this new goddess that she's carrying on Kyvie's will, meaning she may be dead. It could be a red herring, sure, but the implication is there. We don't know for certain, so you could be right, and the only way to find out is to read the next chapter.

Using a a word like that to reference her is just plainly incorrect, as she was referenced throughout the whole story clearly as "she, her". It is jarring to try to slide in your own view of what you want her to be referenced as, despite the story making no attempt to deviate from what it already established. Hilariously, even more so on the chapter that heavily implies she may be dead.

Just read story without questioning anything ever or point out flaws, mind empty.

So she was about to be killed but was instead saved, yet the moment she realized they were humans the entire catboy goon squad shows up? So it was a trap set by the cat people then? Without knowing that there were humans in the forest in the first place? Hopefully next chapter says something about it, but I have a feeling it won't. This scene was so weird...

Bachira is just not in the story anymore, huh.Thought him and Isagi would've gotten at least a match together or against each other in this final stretch, but I guess not

Honestly cannot tell if this is bait, this comment is too ridiculous to be real, but I'll play it straight.Philistine is a real word, straight from google: "a person who is hostile or indifferent to culture and the arts, or who has no understanding of them." Completely unrelated to Palestine.
If this comment is indeed real and made completely unironically, you need to get out of your house more. If it's not real, nice one.

That's AI, or at least based on it/helped by. It became less noticeable as the chapter went on but those first pages were looking mad artificial.