When it comes to polygamy, our minds are probably going to drift for a long time... Feudal society.
But in fact, this controversial bad habit has always existed, such as this Japanese man named Fujita Takashi. More than 10 years ago, he bought a mansion in Bali, Indonesia, and lived with 3 wives every day.
Now, the fourth lady he is about to marry, Nian Fang is 27 years old, a full 41 years younger than Takashi Fujita!
It is understood that Fujita Takashi, 68 years old, is a Japanese entrepreneur, is also a rich man with a name, and is currently the richest man in Japan's Kyushu Shikoku.
Compared with Fujita Takashi's huge wealth, his love history is even more dazzling.
At the age of 27, he fell in love with a beautiful woman at first sight and married, divorced after 11 years of marriage.
At the age of 38, he talked to a woman at an izakaya and then remarried, and then divorced.
Takashi Fujita, 41, found a woman 20 years younger than himself to marry again, and soon divorced again.
At the age of 45, he remarried again, the object was the employee of his own company, and it was not long before he left again...
The reason for the divorce does not need to be guessed, Fujita Takashi himself admitted that 3 of them were caused by cheating.
And after so many divorces, normal people should reflect on themselves, Fujita Takashi did not, he found that he liked women too much, there was no way to love only one person, so he thought of living a polygamous life.
At the age of 49, after being introduced, Fujita Takashi remarried again with a woman 15 years younger than him.
At the time of the marriage proposal, Fujita Takashi told the other party about this idea, and did not expect that the first lady not only agreed with Fujita Takashi, but also expressed her willingness to live with her sisters.
Subsequently, Fujita Takashi had a relationship with the second lady and the third lady.
Then again, the national legal system is there, even if you want to marry three wives, this... It doesn't work for common sense, does it?
As a result, people can't stop people from "exploiting loopholes"...
The second wife and the third wife were moved to their own household registration books as adopted daughters.
The life of three wives and four concubines, even if you look at the civilized corners of the whole world, is almost invisible.
And Fujita Takashi can still enjoy a "polygamous" harem life in the 21st century, which can't help but make people's views shattered. But this rich man is not satisfied with this, he even published books and talked about his harem secrets on variety shows.
Speaking of conjugal life, Takashi Fujita said bluntly: I think in the beginning, I would go to the rooms of the three wives in order every day.
But now due to age and physical reasons, it will not be like this, basically look at interest...
So what is the charm of him that allows his "women" to accept his flowers?
Let's first take a look at the mansion of the big guy:
Takashi Fujita not only has a mansion in Takamatsu City, Kagawa Prefecture, he also bought a sea-view villa + luxurious outdoor pool in Bali, no wonder so many women are willing to follow him.
Fuji's exclusive mount is a Mercedes-Benz luxury car worth 14 million yen!
Fujita Takashi is also very willing to spend money on his wives, from his usual social platform sharing and wives' daily life can be seen that almost every day in the buying and buying...
Takashi Fujita said bluntly, "I will not skimp on my own money to decorate my wife."
The youngest wife said on the show that she was in love with Fujita, and she was out of control, invested a lot of feelings in him, and liked everything about him, including the first two wives also respected them and wanted to take care of Fujita with them.
Fujita next to him suddenly smiled
Now, Fujita Takashi is marrying the fourth lady, and it will only be more lively to come to the house.
Finally, the answer sister wants to ask a question. The second lady, the third lady, the fourth lady, if you have a child, should the child be called his father? Or Grandpa???
Source: Q&A from Australia