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Japanese Princess Kiko: From Kiyohide to the smiling fox, the mother was crowned as the imperial concubine by virtue of her son

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Japanese Princess Kiko: From Kiyohide to the smiling fox, the mother was crowned as the imperial concubine by virtue of her son

Japanese Princess Kiko: From Kiyohide to the smiling fox, the mother was crowned as the imperial concubine by virtue of her son

She is the wife of Prince Fumihito of Akishinomiya, the second daughter-in-law of the former Emperor of Japan, the mother of Prince Makochi, Prince Yoshinai, and Prince Yuhito, from Kiyohide to a smiling fox, the mother is crowned as the Imperial Concubine by virtue of her son, and she is the winner in life, she is the concubine of Akishino Palace, and now a group of photos bear witness to the mystery.

Japanese Princess Kiko: From Kiyohide to the smiling fox, the mother was crowned as the imperial concubine by virtue of her son

Can marry into the Japanese imperial family, Kiko Princess like Cinderella, met her own Prince Charming Prince Akishinoya Fumihito, the two knew each other, entered the palace of marriage, and also gave birth to two daughters and a son, her life is like an open hanging, which is extremely enviable. However, the same Japanese princess, the public's evaluation of Empress Masako and Princess Kiko really varies greatly, and Princess Kiko is even accused of having "heart tricks".

Japanese Princess Kiko: From Kiyohide to the smiling fox, the mother was crowned as the imperial concubine by virtue of her son
Japanese Princess Kiko: From Kiyohide to the smiling fox, the mother was crowned as the imperial concubine by virtue of her son

Born a commoner, Noriko changed schools frequently due to changes in her father's job, and later completed junior and high school in Austria. Her life experience abroad has given Noriko great adaptability, and she is also very fluent in English and German. In 1985, Noriko entered the Department of Psychology, Faculty of Letters, Gakuin University, and in addition to attending the Natural Culture Research Association, she also participated in the Psychological Research Association and the Sign Language Association.

Japanese Princess Kiko: From Kiyohide to the smiling fox, the mother was crowned as the imperial concubine by virtue of her son
Japanese Princess Kiko: From Kiyohide to the smiling fox, the mother was crowned as the imperial concubine by virtue of her son

About Noriko's campus love affair with Prince Fumihito of Akishinomiya is undoubtedly sweet. On June 29, 1990 (Heisei 2nd year), Noriko married the prince as she wished, put on her crystal shoes, rode in a pumpkin carriage, and entered the castle to start a legendary life. Since then, Noriko has been removed from her household register and included in the imperial family tree.

Japanese Princess Kiko: From Kiyohide to the smiling fox, the mother was crowned as the imperial concubine by virtue of her son
Japanese Princess Kiko: From Kiyohide to the smiling fox, the mother was crowned as the imperial concubine by virtue of her son

Compared with Empress Masako, Princess Kiko was more adapted to the life of the Japanese imperial family, and she gave birth to two daughters and a son for Prince Akishinomiya Fumihito, which was simply a meritorious servant of the royal family. The main thing is that Princess Kiko's husband, Prince Fumihito of Akishinomiya, and her son, Prince Yuhito, are both future emperors of Japan, and her status and status have also risen, becoming the biggest winner of the imperial family.

Japanese Princess Kiko: From Kiyohide to the smiling fox, the mother was crowned as the imperial concubine by virtue of her son

As she entered the imperial family, the more much more changed in Princess Kiko,000, and her smile was even evaluated by the Japanese as, "a fox face with a terrible smile." "It can be said that Princess Jizi went from being a beautiful lady to a smiling fox, and her mother was crowned as an imperial concubine by virtue of her son, which was much luckier than Empress Masako."

Japanese Princess Kiko: From Kiyohide to the smiling fox, the mother was crowned as the imperial concubine by virtue of her son

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