Fujin, the God of the wind
Fujin is a deity in Japanese mythology, specifically in the Shinto religion, who is known as the god of the wind. He is depicted as a fearsome figure, with a muscular body, a fierce expression, and wild hair and beard. Much like your average unshaved, unshowered gravelrider. He is often shown carrying a large bag filled with wind, which he uses to control the movement of air and the forces of nature.
In Japanese folklore, Fujin is said to be one of the oldest and most powerful gods, having been present at the creation of the world. He is also believed to be one of the guardians of the earth, tasked with protecting it from natural disasters such as typhoons and hurricanes.
Despite his intimidating appearance, Fujin is not considered a malevolent deity. In fact, he is often revered and respected by those who depend on the wind for their livelihoods, such as sailors and farmers. He is also sometimes associated with good luck and fortune, particularly when it comes to matters related to travel or transportation.