(Caller TBD — the Yamato Takeru / Mitsumine wolf-god reading is standard in the One Piece etymology community once the fruit was named; specific first-caller not yet sourced.)
Why this matters
A stacked name-etymology payoff that runs deeper than the more famous gender-cross read of the same name (see Yamatos Name Yamato Takeru Encodes The Gender Cross). One namesake — Yamato Takeru — encodes two separate reveals across ~37 chapters: the woman-disguise feat → Yamato’s gender twist (@0984), and the white-wolf-guide feat → the Okuchi-no-Makami wolf-god fruit (@1020). Generalizable lesson: when a debut name points at a mythic figure, mine every signature episode of that figure, not just the first — Oda will cash a second episode as a later, separate payoff.
Sources: One Piece Wiki — “Inu Inu no Mi, Model: Okuchi no Makami” (Trivia: Makami = deified Japanese wolf; Yamato Takeru white-wolf legend; Mitsumine Shrine; fire-prevention worship); Wikipedia — “Yamato Takeru,” “Japanese wolf,” “真神 (Makami).” Cross-links Yamato.