Tuuletar-Etimã

Tuuletar-Etimã is a martial-art style created by the martial artist Souta, based on one using dancing and their movements to imitate, become one with and manipulate the winds around them.

It is used solely by Souta and his three disciples.

Overview
Tuuletar-Etimã revolves around not only bodily movements, but requires a great deal of concentration and spiritual balance. By achieving a balance between one's spirit and body, they can essentially master Tuuletar-Etimã and access the greatest of abilities it has to offer.

Due to the wide range of focus on Tuuletar-Etimã, some may find it difficult to learn. However they all depend on the users ability to move their body constantly, heavily stressing the stamina and endurance one would need to use Tuuletar-Etimã to it's fullest. The nonstop and fluid movements are best achieved through instinctual movements as not thinking about what action to take makes one's movements somewhat unpredictable, and in most cases, the meditation done to spiritually enhance an individual causes their movements to often default to mimicking that of the wind.

It should also be noted that one's ability to manipulate wind via Tuuletar-Etimã is capable by becoming one with the wind both physically and spiritually, making it an extension of one's self. This allows some practitioners such as Uma to infuse their Busoshoku Haki with the wind to breach Devil Fruit defenses via wind strikes, essentially allowing them to fight only with the wind and even alternate to a ranged only variation of Tuuletar-Etimã.

Another thing to note is that by making the wind an extension of one's self, they become able to sense disturbances in the wind patterns and breezes. This is important to note as wind moves around objects, so by sensing these wind patterns, it's possible for a skilled user of Tuuletar-Etimã to sense the environment around them without having to see it.