Japanese Imperial Family Today

    Kei Komuro, who will marry Mako, the eldest daughter of the Akishino family, on the 26th, went to greet Prince and Princess Akishino and Mako on the morning of the 18th.   On the 18th, Komuro met with Mako and the Akishino's not at the family's residence but at the Akasaka Higashi Residence, a place used for events in the Akasaka Imperial Palace. The Akishino's did not stay long and returned to their residence, after which Mako and Komuro reunited and had lunch together. Akishino’s other children, Kako and Hisahito were not in attendance.     Komuro wore his long hair in a ponytail when he returned from the U.S. on March 27, but on March 17, the day before his visit to the Akishino family, she had called a hairdresser to her house for a haircut, so her hair was short that day.

 Strange coincidence: Doctor who diagnosed Mako with "complicated PTSD" becomes first Japanese to be elected as President-Elect of International Organization Princess Mako Dr.Tsuyoshi Akiyama With regard to the marriage of Kei Komuro and Mako, the eldest daughter of Prince Akishino, there have been reports of unbelievable preferential treatment, such as the admission of Komuro, who is neither a lawyer nor a law major in Japan, to Fordham Law School, the awarding of scholarships that should be given only to the most outstanding students, and the exceptionally smooth process of obtaining work visas, and each time there had been rumors of the exercise of "imperial privilege" by Prince Akishino.   And now, a new strange coincidence has occurred that might make you wonder: "Imperial privilege?”   On the 1st of this month, at the official announcement of the marriage of Mako and Kei Komuro by the Imperial Household Agency, a doctor was present and announc