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Michiko, Japan's most beautiful commoner, frankly said in her later years: She had no love with the emperor and refused to be buried together

author:Mysterious grapefruit KtT

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People cannot choose their own birth, but they can change their destiny in the effort of the day after tomorrow. In the dust of history, the shadow of monarchy has hung over many countries, and in modern times, few countries have retained this traditional system, but in any case, the monarchy still occupies a high position in these countries. Among them, Japan, as a country that has been immersed in feudal traditions for a long time, has survived the constitutional monarchy even under the impact of Western capitalist ideas. Although the emperor lost his de facto ruling power after World War II, the presence of the Japanese emperor still plays a role in international affairs.

Michiko, Japan's most beautiful commoner, frankly said in her later years: She had no love with the emperor and refused to be buried together

Japan's imperial family has always considered itself noble, which has also contributed to the clear hierarchical differentiation of Japanese society. In order to maintain the noble lineage of the imperial family, the emperor underwent strict screening when choosing a consort. However, there are also examples in history of commoners being favored by the nobility, such as Michiko, who is known as the most beautiful commoner empress in Japanese history, but sadly, her marriage turned into a tragedy.

Michiko was born into an ordinary merchant family and was loved by those around her from an early age. However, in the distant realm of royalty, her origins seem ordinary. She and Emperor Akihito met in college, and the two admired each other on the tennis court, and finally, with Emperor Akihito's persistent pursuit, Michiko plucked up the courage to marry into the imperial family.

Michiko, Japan's most beautiful commoner, frankly said in her later years: She had no love with the emperor and refused to be buried together

However, Emperor Akihito's decision was opposed by members of the imperial family, especially his mother. But Akihito has been carried away by love and eventually won the approval of the royal family, but prejudice remains, which also lays the seeds for Michiko's unfortunate life.

Once in the royal family, childbearing became Michiko's main responsibility. Although she gave birth to two children for Akihito, she still failed to win the approval of her mother-in-law. Not only was she denied the right to care for her own children, but she was also required to continue her blood line for the royal family.

Michiko, Japan's most beautiful commoner, frankly said in her later years: She had no love with the emperor and refused to be buried together

The long period of hard life caused Michiko's spirit to be severely suppressed, and she was even unable to speak for a while. However, although Akihito loved her deeply, he was unable to step up to help her for various reasons. It was not until after the death of her mother-in-law that Michiko's life began to improve, and she finally had the right to raise her own children, and decided to pursue her life again in her later years.

With Michiko's perseverance, she finally gained the right to raise her children. However, in her relationship with Akihito, she has experienced so many twists and turns in her life, and Michiko believes that the two have long lost love. Perhaps Akihito has always loved her deeply, but none of that matters anymore.

Michiko, Japan's most beautiful commoner, frankly said in her later years: She had no love with the emperor and refused to be buried together

Michiko has always insisted on her status as a commoner, believing that she is not worthy of the high royal status. In her later years, she regained her self-esteem and questioned the royal system. Although her life was full of ups and downs and setbacks, her courage and perseverance were admirable.

Michiko, Japan's most beautiful commoner, frankly said in her later years: She had no love with the emperor and refused to be buried together

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