The princess of Japan marries her usual boyfriend and loses royal status

Princess Mako of Japan has married her college lover, Kay Komuro, thus losing her royal status. According to Japanese law, female imperial family members lose their status after marriage to an ordinary “ ”, although male members do not. It also overlooked the common rites of one [...]
According to Japanese law, female imperial family members lose their status after marriage to an ordinary “ ”, although male members do not.
She also avoided the usual rites of a royal marriage and rejected a payment offered to royal women after their departure from the family.
She is the first female member of the royal family to refuse both.
After marriage, the couple are expected to move to the U.S., where Komuro works as a lawyer. The movement has brought inevitable comparisons to British kings Meghan Markle and Prince Harry, giving newlyweds the nickname “Harry and Japan's Meghan”.
Like Mrs. Markle, Komuro has been placed under intensive observation since his relationship with Mrs. Mako was announced.
He was recently criticised for his tail floats when he returned to Japan. Some thought his hair was inappropriate for someone to marry a princess.
The couple are expected to hold a press conference today, where they will make a brief opening statement and provide written answers to five chosen questions that have been delivered in advance.
This is because the princess <x1nd maintains a strong sense of anxiety” to answer the questions blindly, Japan's Imperial Houses Agency (IHA) said.
There has been excessive media coverage about the couple over the years, which has caused the princess to suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder, local media reported. Her relationship has faced controversy in the country.














