Ultimately, no matter what, you will always answer to Giorno and follow his orders. [Assuming Giorno even would order Izabel. Bruno senses Giorno would be more likely to ask her and respect whatever decision she reaches for herself unless circumstances were dire. But he doesn't foresee that any time in the near future.] He's given me total authority over Abbacchio and Narancia. Normally, he wouldn't do something like that because it would potentially dangerous and destabilizing, but he knows my loyalty is to him. Following me means following him in the end, it's simply more comfortable for Abbacchio and Narancia to follow me than it is to follow Giorno.
That places Mista and I on a similar level in that neither one of us answer to anyone but Giorno. Your position is beneath that along the same lines as Abbacchio, Narancia, and Fugo.
[But he says "along the same lines as," not "the same as." He knows them; seniority matters. They won't acknowledge her as an equal until she proves herself to them in some way, and even then they may never openly acknowledge it.]
[video]
Ultimately, no matter what, you will always answer to Giorno and follow his orders. [Assuming Giorno even would order Izabel. Bruno senses Giorno would be more likely to ask her and respect whatever decision she reaches for herself unless circumstances were dire. But he doesn't foresee that any time in the near future.] He's given me total authority over Abbacchio and Narancia. Normally, he wouldn't do something like that because it would potentially dangerous and destabilizing, but he knows my loyalty is to him. Following me means following him in the end, it's simply more comfortable for Abbacchio and Narancia to follow me than it is to follow Giorno.
That places Mista and I on a similar level in that neither one of us answer to anyone but Giorno. Your position is beneath that along the same lines as Abbacchio, Narancia, and Fugo.
[But he says "along the same lines as," not "the same as." He knows them; seniority matters. They won't acknowledge her as an equal until she proves herself to them in some way, and even then they may never openly acknowledge it.]