Chitchat Jippun Princess and Low SES Hubby Run Road to USA ... Not Singapore???

[Pinkieslut]

Japan’s ex-princess leaves country that could not accept her marriage to ‘commoner’ husband​

Japan’s former princess Mako Komuro, the elder daughter of Prince Akishino and Princess Kiko, walks to the departure gate for her flight to New York with her husband Kei Komuro at Tokyo’s Haneda international airport (AFP via Getty Images)More
Former Japanese princess Mako, who married her “commoner” boyfriend last month and was stripped of her royal status and perks, departed for New York on Sunday after a years-long struggle with public scrutiny on their romance in Japan.
The couple, who have drawn comparisons with the British royals Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, are set for a new life together as ordinary citizens in the US.
The former princess — now Mako Komuro — and her husband Kei Komuro arrived at the airport on Sunday amid tight security arrangements and a flurry of reporters and photographers.

Mako Komuro and her newly married husband Kei arrive before they board a flight bound for New York to start their new life in the US (REUTERS)

Dressed in a plain navy blue top and loose black trousers, Ms Komuro was seen clutching her passport, just one suitcase and a handbag while entering the departure gate for her flight to New York at Tokyo’s Haneda international airport.

Mako Komuro seen on her way to board a flight bound for New York at Haneda airport in Tokyo, Japan (REUTERS)
Seen a few steps ahead her, Mr Komuro — dressed in a green sweater and jeans — was also working through the formalities of boarding the flight to New York.
The former princess was also seen pulling her mask down for face recognition upon reaching the departure gate at the Haneda airport.

Japans former princess Mako Komuro and her husband Kei Komuro (2nd R) walk to their departure gate for their flight to New York (AFP via Getty Images)
A small crowd gathered at the airport waved goodbye to the couple as their ANA flight departed from the runway.
The departure of the couple, nearly four years after they first announced their plans to get married and were met with a string of obstacles, was captured and carried live by all major Japanese broadcasters, even as swathes of the country remained severely critical of their relationship.

Mako Komuro removes her face mask for face recognition upon departure at Haneda Airport (Getty Images)
Mr and Ms Komuro, both 30, will be starting their new life in New York where Mr Komuro, a Fordham University law school graduate, has a job at a law firm. The former princess will also start a new job at a Manhattan law firm.
Shortly after they registered their marriage in Tokyo last month without any royal pomp and ceremony, the couple addressed a press conference where Mr Komuro said he loves Mako.

People wave as the ANA flight carrying Mako Komuro and her newly married husband Kei to New York to start their new life in the U.S. leaves its gate at Haneda airport (REUTERS)
"I want to live the only life I have with the person I love," Mr Komuro said.
Ms Komuro said of her new husband: "He is someone I cannot do without. Marriage is that decision needed for us to live on, staying true to our hearts."

Japan's former Princess Mako, left, the elder daughter of Crown Prince Akishino, and her husband Kei Komuro, right, walk to board an airplane to New York (AP)
Ms Komuro is not the first Japanese princess to marry a commoner and leave the royal household – but she is the first to have received such piercingly critical public glare to her decision, which received particular scrutiny after reports emerged of a financial dispute involving Mr Komuro’s mother. The family say this has now been resolved.
Amid the controversy, Ms Komuro rejected a payment of 150 million yen (around £955,000) normally handed out to departing female members of the royal household. She is the first woman from the royal family to deny both — the ceremonial royal wedding rituals and the monetary gift.
Palace doctors say that the struggle to marry Mr Komuro and the sensationalist media coverage around the episode has left Ms Komuro with post-traumatic stress disorder.

 

[laksaboy]

Come to Sinkieland for fuck? Sniff the Covid in the air?

 

[Patriotmissile]

Descendants of the Sun have become good for nothing lawyers.

 

[countryman]

Come to Sinkapor n suffer in this farking weather? U must be joking....

 

[eatshitndie]

she can work in sg for a law firm and may meet claire, my sister. they can chat all day about bakuhanseki, iku iku, ku-chi ku-chi, chi chi, and chitsu.

 

[mojito]

Japan got princest?

 

[Sideswipe]

maybe she would do JAV in a few years time.

 

[Rogue Trader]

They will move somewhere else within 2 years. The niggers will show them what the real NYC is like

 

[laksaboy]

They will move somewhere else within 2 years. The niggers will show them what the real NYC is like

NYC is safe if you are super rich, you stay in your gated community and you don't need to take public transport.

 

[no_faith]

Ex princess? Why need escort commoner?

 

[red amoeba]

Why the fuck should she stay in Japan and obey strict draconian rules when she has absolutely no chance of inheriting the throne ? Leaving to US is a good move. Should one day China nuke Japan she can head the exile government from US.

 

[Rogue Trader]

They will go to NYC and realise how bad things really are. Sidewalks will be littered with homeless fentanyl addicts and syringes, the air will smell of vomit and pee... NYC is not Tokyo.

The average Japanese always have a romantic vision of angmor cities... Maybe because of animae LOL.

Wide eyed and leathered cunt SPGs like Sharon Aw and Jamie yeo will experience this phenomenon called the Paris Syndrome. Coined, unironically, by a Japanese psychiatrist:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_syndrome

Paris syndrome​

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Paris syndrome (French: syndrome de Paris, Japanese: パリ症候群, Pari shōkōgun) is a sense of disappointment exhibited by some individuals when visiting Paris, who feel that the city was not what they had expected. The condition is commonly viewed as a severe form of culture shock.

The Eiffel Tower in Paris
The syndrome is characterized by a number of psychiatric symptoms such as acute delusional states, hallucinations, feelings of persecution (perceptions of being a victim of prejudice, aggression, and hostility from others),[1] derealization, depersonalization, anxiety, and also psychosomatic manifestations such as dizziness, tachycardia, sweating, and others, such as vomiting.[2]
While the syndrome has been particularly noted among Japanese tourists, it has also affected other travellers or temporary residents from eastern Asia, such as those from China, Singapore and South Korea.

HistoryEdit​

Hiroaki Ota, a Japanese psychiatrist working at the Sainte-Anne Hospital Center in France, coined the term in the 1980s[3] and published a book of the same name[4] in 1991. Katada Tamami of Nissei Hospital wrote of a manic-depressive Japanese patient suffering from Paris syndrome in 1998.[5]

In 2004, Ota and coauthors wrote in a French psychiatric journal that France was the only European country to offer specialized care to Japanese citizens in their own language, as an agreement between the Japanese Embassy and Ota's department in the Sainte-Anne Hospital. In the article, they state that, between 1988 and 2004, only 63 Japanese patients were hospitalized and referred to Ota. 50% were between 20 and 30 years old. Of the 63 patients, 48 were diagnosed with schizophrenic or other psychotic disorders.[6]

Later work by Youcef Mahmoudia, a physician with the hospital Hôtel-Dieu de Paris, indicates that Paris syndrome is "psychopathology related to travel, rather than a syndrome of the traveler."[7] He theorized that the excitement resulting from visiting Paris causes the heart to accelerate, causing giddiness and shortness of breath, which results in hallucinations in the manner similar to (although spurring from opposite causes) the Stendhal syndrome described by Italian psychiatrist Graziella Magherini in her book La sindrome di Stendhal.[8]

Although the BBC reported in 2006 that the Japanese embassy in Paris had a "24-hour hotline for those suffering from severe culture shock",[3] the Japanese embassy states no such hotline exists.[9][10] Also in 2006, Miyuki Kusama, of the Japanese embassy in Paris, told The Guardian "There are around 20 cases a year of the syndrome and it has been happening for several years", and that the embassy had repatriated at least four Japanese citizens that year.[11] However, in 2011, the embassy stated that, despite media reports to the contrary, it did not repatriate Japanese nationals suffering from Paris syndrome.[12]

 

[Pinkieslut]

Expect this piracies to be lapped by pleas Guess in NYC, useless husband steal her money and leave and she become a whore killed by red necks by making them horny lol.