Disillusioned with fairy tales, worrying news about the former Japanese princess appeared

In mid-April, Kei and Mako Komuro – who used to be Japanese princess continued to become the focus of the cherry blossom country’s media when the royal bridegroom Thi Phi received the results of failing the New York state bar exam for the second time.

This disappointing result has put the newlyweds in a difficult situation because there is a risk that Kei Komuro will not be able to continue to apply for a visa to stay in the US.

Besides, precarious work also makes them difficult financially, difficult to ensure a prosperous life in the most expensive city on the planet.

The life of the Mako couple after “escape” to the West is not like a fairy tale

Because they have become “commoners”, Mako and Kei have never made any official statements regarding their personal lives since their marriage. However, they are always closely followed by the media and are the subject of debate at home.

While the Komuro couple is facing a lot of criticism, Japanese media on April 21 reported that the former princess was often seen going to a hospital in New York recently.

A State Department official said there are two possibilities: “Most likely she’s in treatment. Mako has been diagnosed with PTSD (Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder) since she was in Japan, and she may continue to receive treatment while in the US. Besides, it’s only natural that she’s pregnant.”

The source also added that there are discussions within the family about whether the couple should temporarily return to Japan.

Mako’s mental illness is said to still not be relieved but may be even more serious, especially when it is still under scrutiny by the public even though she has given up her title.

In the immediate future, Kei Komuro confirmed that he will try to take the bar exam again in the coming July exam. This is also the expiration date of his US visa.

Whether or not the Komuro couple can stay in the US is always a big concern of public opinion.

According to the Law and Readers