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How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

In early October, Japan's Miyado announced a good news and a bad news, the good news is that Makoto is married, and the bad news is that she has a mental illness (PTSD).

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

According to Japanese officials, after announcing the relationship in those years, she was scolded too badly, and has been subjected to various public opinion pressures and online violence brought by the public, which eventually led to the mental problems of Princess Mako...

Moreover, the official also wrote such a sentence falsely: Princess Mako's spiritual problems are not serious now, and if they can be understood and tolerated, they should be able to recover quickly.

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

It can be seen that the Japanese imperial family is determined to throw the pot of "princess suffering from mental illness" to the aspect of online violence and public opinion pressure, so that the vast number of people can be the back of the pot.

Under the news, someone said: "Princess Mako may want to get rid of the royal family by getting married!" ”

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

The women of the Japanese imperial family have very few people who live happily, if there is only the case of Princess Mako, it seems to be accidental, but looking back at a series of princesses and princesses before, everyone suddenly found that this matter is really done by the royal family.

The status of female members of the imperial family in Japan is not high, and they are like appendages in the royal family, and they rarely have their own freedom.

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

For example, when they get married, they will have a crown, but if they want to leave the royal family or die, the crown will not move with them, but will remain in the royal family.

It's not just the crown, the oppressive atmosphere in the royal environment, the huge pressure, and the attitude of the royal family are the main reasons why they are difficult to adapt.

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

Michiko was the first commoner princess to marry into the Japanese imperial family, and although she was a commoner, she grew up well, and her father owned a flour factory.

Michiko attended sacred heart girls' school when she was young, and her teacher did not hesitate to praise her, saying that she was a perfect girl.

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

In 1957, Michiko met Emperor Akihito, and the two, who are passionate about sports, met in a tennis match.

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

Michiko made a light and beautiful shot in the game and quickly knocked Emperor Akihito down, and when he saw the triumphant girl opposite, he accidentally shook his eyes and lost his mind.

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

Later, he told his mother that he wanted to marry this girl, but what he did not expect was his mother's cruel refusal: the royal family is a god, and how can the blood of the commoners be defiled!

The deep-seated concept of hierarchy made Michiko and Akihito almost beaten by the stick, but Emperor Akihito never budged.

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

Michiko, who married into the royal family, thought that she had ushered in happiness, but in fact, it was just a small white rabbit that fell into the lair of the old fox.

Although Emperor Akihito's mother could not prevent her from entering the imperial family, she could easily trip her up, leaving her with no way to retreat and bear all kinds of humiliation.

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

The female officials in the palace received instructions from Emperor Akihito's mother not to let Michiko "feel better", and the demands on her reached the point of being almost harsh, and in that case, michiko did whatever she did, as if she was wrong...

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

She and Emperor Akihito walked on the same level, and the royal family was very angry, saying that she "did not understand dignity and inferiority"; she went to the airport to send off her in-laws, and her mother-in-law let her hot face paste cold ass, and the whole time she booed and greeted her son, as for her, she pretended not to see her...

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

In this case, Michiko became worried and even developed into "aphasia", and no one expected that the person who killed her the most was also the dearest family of her dear husband.

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

In 2000, her mother-in-law died, and Michiko, who had suffered from mental torture, finally straightened her waist, her mental state improved a lot, she was abused for more than forty years, and now she is finally gone.

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

A long "mutual harm" ends with the death of a person, and what is even more terrifying is that michiko's own suffering extends to her daughter-in-law.

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

In 1993, Emperor Naruhito married Masako, who was also an excellent maiden, who gave up her dream of becoming a diplomat for love, and officially became a caged bird from a woman with a great future.

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

In the imperial family, she met her mother-in-law, Michiko, who was also a commoner, but she was reluctant to accept this daughter-in-law, because at that time she was overwhelmed by herself and was deeply depressed.

Not only her, but also the Japanese imperial family also looked at this out-of-place girl with a critical attitude and scrutinizing eyes.

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

Masako's education from an early age made her become somewhat Westernized, and she was criticized by the imperial palace management office, from clothing and hairstyles to conversation and standing, all aspects were guided and shackled by the royal family.

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

Under these conditions, she could only wear a light-colored kimono and not a fancy costume; when she appeared with her husband to participate in the activities, she could not walk side by side with him, but could only walk behind him (because she was two centimeters taller than him).

And the most important thing to emphasize is that the Japanese imperial family has thin heirs and attaches great importance to the heir, and her primary goal after entering the royal family is to give birth to a son.

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

The phrase "a wife is honored by a husband, and a mother is precious by a son" is also applicable to the Japanese imperial family, no matter who she is, whether she is a commoner or a nobleman, as long as her stomach is angry, she can have a little happier in the royal family.

However, at that time, Masako was difficult to conceive, miscarried once, and gave birth to a daughter seven years after marriage, which is now Princess Aiko, Princess Aiko is very cute and excellent, but for the royal family, she is not an effective heir.

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

Because Masako was slow to give birth to a son, Japan even discussed abolishing the rule that only men were allowed to inherit the throne.

For Masako, her pressure is getting bigger and bigger.

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

The emperor's brother's tiger gaze, and the sister-in-law Ji Zifei's victory chase, all of which suffocated her, she was reclusive, did not often appear in public, and now began to bless, but there was a slight hint of haggard on her face.

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

Isn't there no happy woman in the Japanese royal family? In fact, in this way, there are still some princesses who have gained happiness.

For example, Princess Ayako, Princess Mako's cousin, was also engaged in 2018 and married a commoner a few months later, and her husband's identity was only a member of a mail shipping company.

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

If she is a royal princess, maybe the royal family will not let her marry so easily.

She has the right to decide on marriage, she has a son, and the family of three is now living happily.

It's just a pity that her happiness is only one of the few cases among Japanese imperial women, and it is a flash in the pan.

How hard is it for a woman in the Japanese imperial family? Michiko is speechless, Masako is depressed, and Mako suffers from mental illness

Looking at the Japanese imperial family, it is also too difficult for female members, Michiko suffers from aphasia, Masako suffers from depression, and Makoko now suffers from mental illness, which makes people sigh.

After Princess Mako obeys her wishes and marries someone, can she really be happy?

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