Royal identity harms the marriage Makoto became a Japanese version of Megan? Megan made millions of dollars exposing the king's interior curtain

When Mako and Kei Komuro consummated their marriage on the 26th, there were still people protesting the marriage between the two in the streets of Tokyo

According to a CNN report, Japan's Prince Maniko Uchiha was finally able to marry Kei Komuro after years of painful struggle because of his royal status, and broke away from the royal family, making many people think of the Megan Harry and his wife who "hard to leave the UK" and broke the British royal scandal on tv programs; however, experts believe that the monarchs of the two countries are different in the image of the media, and the social atmosphere is even more distant, and there should be no similar situation.

Mako finally consummated her marriage with Kei Komuro on the 26th, but acted extremely low-key, the two did not hold a wedding, only held a brief press conference after registering the marriage, because the marriage between the two has been criticized by many Japanese people for many years, believing that Kei Komuro is not suitable for marrying a member of the imperial family.

Yoshiko Netomiya, a professor at the Department of Business Administration at Japan Junior College, believes that this incident reflects the widespread gender inequality in Japanese society. After the painful experience, there are also fears that the newlyweds will act like the British Meghan Harrys and their wives, damaging the reputation of the Japanese imperial family.

However, Rouov, director of the Center for Japanese Studies at Portland State University, told CNN that members of the British royal family grew up in huge wealth and spent a lot of time raising funds for charity to understand the operation of the whole "system", so Meghan and Harry quickly succeeded in making millions of dollars by exposing the royal interior curtain after voluntarily leaving the royal family, and created a new public image for themselves.

But Mako is different, not only her royal status is forced to be abandoned by law, Harding, a senior lecturer in Asian history at the University of Edinburgh, also pointed out that Japan did not try to create a "media monarchy" as in britain, but let the royal family remain mysterious and gain the respect of most of the people; Ruov believes that although the process of Mako's departure from the royal family is dramatic, she should choose to live a quiet life in the future and avoid the public eye as much as possible.