Gojō

is an inhabitant of the Land of Wind and the father of Isago.

Background
During the Fourth Shinobi World War, the shinobi of his own country attacked Gojō's domain and burned everything he had in order to find possible enemies that might be hiding in these parts. Since then, Gojō does not like shinobi and moved to a desert area, where he began to live alone with only one daughter. At some point in time, a group of people came to him, wanting to build a power plant on the site of his dwelling and trying to persuade him to give up the land, but Gojō was adamant and opposed them, despite the fact that they broke his buildings and destroyed the crop.

Personality
At first glance, he seems rather rude, demanding that Boruto Uzumaki leave immediately after he regained his senses. According to his daughter, Gojō does not like ninja, which he himself confirms, saying that he does not want to deal with shinobi. He is also sure that if necessary, people can change. Having lived through not the most pleasant moments in the past, Gojō does not want his daughter to experience something like that. Working a lot on their place of residence, Gojō does not want to give up his territory to people who want to build a power plant on this place, despite the fact that he himself understands that this station will benefit many people, but because of stubbornness he does not want to lose his work, stubbornly opposing those who wish to receive his land. However, after Isago was taken prisoner, Gojō surrendered and was ready to sign a treaty for the transfer of land. Ultimately, thanks to Boruto saving his daughter, Gojō became gentler with the shinobi and helped him get to the train station.

Appearance
Gojō is a tall, masculine man with gray eyes, short brown hair, and a thick beard. He wears a gray tank top with a dark green vest over it, along with dark pants and a pair of sandals. A large bag hangs from his belt, and bandages are wrapped around his ankles and wrists.

Abilities
Not being a shinobi, Gojō does not show himself as a fighter, however, he takes up a hoe when in danger and was able to cripple one of the people trying to take away his land. He also showed himself to be a good carpenter and landowner. Gojō is quite physically strong, escaping with only minor injuries after a huge piece of rock fell on him.

One-Tail Escort Arc
When Boruto Uzumaki wakes up in his house, Gojō demands that he leave immediately. Isago explains to him that her father doesn't like shinobi, and Boruto goes out into the yard where Gojō was fixing the fence, and he tells him about his past. In the evening, the alarm goes off, Gojō and Boruto go out into the courtyard, where they notice that the fence around the house is broken. Boruto doesn't understand why, but Gojo reveals that their house is being attacked by people who want to take the land. In the morning, Boruto leaves, but not far from the house, Gojō discovers the very people who attacked the house and tracks them down. The criminals take Isago prisoner, forcing Gojō to sign a contract to transfer the land. Boruto exposes them, realizing that they will not build any power plant, and drives them away, thus saving Isago and Gojō. Grateful to him, Gojō gives him a trolley capable of running on rails so that he can get to the station in time.

After some time, Boruto returns to their house, accompanied by Shinki, who notices that something is wrong. Gojō's house is destroyed, and he lies under the rubble of the wall. Boruto and Shinki help Isago retrieve his father, after which he is bandaged and put to bed. Isago reveals that their home was destroyed by Urashiki Ōtsutsuki, who was looking for Boruto and Shinki. Realizing that Urashiki had set up an ambush at the border of the Land of Fire, Gojō showed Boruto a different path that only the people of the Land of Wind knew. However, Boruto and Shinki split up, one heading straight for Urashiki while the other takes a detour. Before Boruto leaves, Gojō thanks him for his help.

Trivia

 * Depending on how it is written, "Gojō" can have several meanings:
 * As 五常, it refers to the five cardinal Confucian virtues (justice, politeness, wisdom, fidelity, and benevolence).
 * As 五情, it refers to the five passions (anger, joy, hatred, desire, and grief).
 * As 互譲, it means "conciliation" or "compromise".

Gojō Годжо