Well, there could be multiple factors. Maybe there were limitations in terms of story development or Araki wanted to introduce new elements and felt Fugo's storyline was getting in the way.
It could be that Araki felt Fugo's character arc had reached a natural conclusion or that his presence didn't fit the direction the story was headed. Different creative choices are made for various reasons.
Maybe it was to streamline the plot or focus on other characters. Sometimes writers have to make tough decisions for the overall narrative.
Yes, Fugo did go with Bucciarati in the manga.
Araki didn't color his manga. It's common for many manga artists to work in black and white to showcase their skills in line art and composition, and that was the case for Araki too.
Yes, Araki did color some of his manga. But not all of them.
Perhaps Craig Stori wrote Figuring Foreigners Out to raise awareness and promote better understanding among people of various backgrounds.
Maybe NF had a unique idea or experience that they wanted to share through the story.
Maybe she had a personal experience or inspiration that led her to write it.
Perhaps the author was inspired by other works of fiction or real-life events and wanted to put their own spin on it. It could also be a form of creative outlet or a way to entertain and engage readers.
Because I don't know why the author would write a song that's out of tune. If you can provide more information, I can try to provide you with a more accurate answer.
There could be many reasons. Maybe Anthony received a better offer elsewhere, or he might have had a change of heart about the nature or direction of the ABC story.
Maybe he wanted to share his experiences and feelings with others. It could be a way for him to express himself and make sense of what happened.