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Retribution is coming? Will the Japanese Imperial Family be extinct? Is the only male heir of consanguineous marriage an intellectual disability?

author:Let go of that history
Retribution is coming? Will the Japanese Imperial Family be extinct? Is the only male heir of consanguineous marriage an intellectual disability?

Is retribution coming?

Ninety-three years ago, Emperor Hirohito, who had been in power for five years, was ashamed to formulate a strategy of aggression against China in Japan.

In the following 14 years, the lives of the mainland were devastated, and the people were in dire straits.

Today, the continent is getting stronger.

And their royal bloodline is not as good as the generation, and now, the only male heir is suspected of being mentally retarded?

It's true to the old saying:

It's not that you don't report it, the time has not come.

Looking at the history of the Japanese imperial family, I found that others are really not to blame for all this, they are all self-inflicted.

Retribution is coming? Will the Japanese Imperial Family be extinct? Is the only male heir of consanguineous marriage an intellectual disability?

The first to come into the public eye was the sole male heir to the Emperor of Japan.

He was frail and sickly since childhood, and he always staggered when he walked, as if he could fall at any moment.

Not only that, but his intellectual problems have always been the focus of discussion.

At the age of six, he couldn't walk;

At the age of eight, he didn't even recognize his father.

His arithmetic ability is also worrisome, and he struggles to cope with even the most basic addition, subtraction, multiplication and division.

However, one of his essays unexpectedly won an award, and it was later confirmed that it was copied, which is really funny.

However, such a person is regarded as a royal treasure, and the family also plans to make the beautiful girl Ashida Aina a concubine.

Ashida Aina, is a genius child star known for his innocence and cuteness since he was a child, he was worth a lot of money when he was six years old, and now he is even more beautiful and talented, and he was admitted to a prestigious school and has a bright future.

Retribution is coming? Will the Japanese Imperial Family be extinct? Is the only male heir of consanguineous marriage an intellectual disability?

This can also make sense, after all, the Japanese imperial family has been married by close relatives for hundreds of years, so that the royal blood has been thin.

In 2019, the Imperial Family invited Aina Ashida, who was only 15 years old, to address Emperor Naruhito's coronation.

She wore a 100-year-old kimono, which was considered a high honor at the time.

One can't help but wonder if the royal family is already preparing for a future princess.

But fans didn't approve of it, and they all hit "Ai-chan Run" on the screen.

After all, the Japanese Imperial Chrysanthemum Dynasty is not an ordinary wonder.

Their family crest is a large sixteen-petaled chrysanthemum, symbolizing their noble lineage of claiming to be descendants of Amaterasu.

After 126 generations, they proudly claim that their goal is to continue to 8,000 generations.

The family has strict rules, and they believe that the blood of royals is sacred and should not be mixed with the outside world.

Retribution is coming? Will the Japanese Imperial Family be extinct? Is the only male heir of consanguineous marriage an intellectual disability?

Therefore, when a member of the royal family is sick and needs a blood transfusion, he can only use his own pre-stored blood.

Emperors would regularly go to the hospital to have their blood drawn and stored in case they were needed, ensuring that their bloodlines remained pure in any situation.

From the 14th emperor onwards, marriages between members of the imperial family became commonplace.

They believed that only internal intermarriage could preserve the purity of the bloodline.

But this practice has led to a series of genetic problems.

Emperor Meiji, as a product of a marriage between close relatives, was lucky enough to survive, but was born with a leg defect.

As time passes by, the question of succession to the Japanese imperial family has become more and more difficult.

Emperor Naruhito, the current emperor, he has only one daughter, Princess Aiko.

However, according to the Meiji Constitution, the emperor could only be inherited by men.

This put Emperor Naruhito in a difficult situation, and he had to consider changing the law so that his daughter could inherit the throne.

Retribution is coming? Will the Japanese Imperial Family be extinct? Is the only male heir of consanguineous marriage an intellectual disability?

Princess Aiko, although she is a princess, has been attacked by netizens because of her appearance.

In order to meet the expectations of the public, she worked hard to lose weight, and even lost 36 pounds within a year, and her BMI value fell to the severe level.

However, this series of operations did not allow her to inherit the throne.

Because Prince Fumihito's wife suddenly gave birth to a son at an advanced age, it is the suspected mentally handicapped male heir we mentioned earlier - Prince Yuhito.

The birth of Prince Hirohito instantly raised the status of Prince Fumihito's family.

They began to actively create an image of Prince Hirohito, promoting that he could illustrate at the age of three and invent at the age of six, so that the public thought that he was a child prodigy.

However, as time passed, the true situation of Prince Hirohito was gradually revealed.

Retribution is coming? Will the Japanese Imperial Family be extinct? Is the only male heir of consanguineous marriage an intellectual disability?

His performance in public events has made people begin to doubt his abilities.

Some media even broke out that his admission qualifications were bought, and the award-winning essays were copied.

At a public event, the eight-year-old Prince Hirohito mistook his father and shouted "Daddy" at Emperor Naruhito, causing an uproar.

In another event where members of the royal family visited the fire truck together, Prince Hirohito did not look at the fire truck the whole time, but kept staring at the beautiful woman next to him, which embarrassed those present.

By his sixteenth birthday, he was taken by the royal family to visit the farmland.

However, throughout the whole process, his expression was numb, and he just dangled on the ridge, which made netizens complain that "Prince Yuhito seems to be an old man who has lived for 200 years".

Despite the controversy surrounding Prince Hirohito's actions, he remains the only male heir to the Japanese imperial family.

In order to protect him, the royal family even began to consider choosing a concubine for him, hoping to consolidate his position through marriage.

Prince Hirohito's mother, because of the birth of her son, also received more attention and treatment, and her living expenses were three times higher than before.

Retribution is coming? Will the Japanese Imperial Family be extinct? Is the only male heir of consanguineous marriage an intellectual disability?

Prince Hirohito's father, Prince Fumihito, even publicly stated that the current Emperor Naruhito could consider abdicating.

In fact, the conflict between Prince Fumihito and Emperor Naruhito has not been a day or two for a long time.

As early as his youth, Prince Fumihito fell in love with Noriko and longed to enter the palace of marriage.

However, the Imperial Family refused their request on the grounds that Emperor Naruhito was not yet married.

Prince Fumihito was very dissatisfied with this, but he could only bear it silently.

According to rumors, Miss Noriko chose to have an abortion twice while waiting for her marriage, and after graduating from college, she did not look for a job, but was bent on marrying into the royal family.

In 1990, Prince Fumihito was 25 years old, and he could no longer bear the long wait, so he decided to hold the wedding at the funeral ceremony of Emperor Showa.

The move undoubtedly angered the royal family, who were outraged by the couple's actions.

After getting married, Prince Fumihito and his wife had two lovely little princesses - Princess Mako and Princess Yoshiko.

Retribution is coming? Will the Japanese Imperial Family be extinct? Is the only male heir of consanguineous marriage an intellectual disability?

Originally, they hoped to be able to have another boy while they were young, but the Imperial Family again objected, arguing that they should first meet Emperor Naruhito's needs.

Although Prince Fumihito was dissatisfied, he could only accept it helplessly.

However, the situation with Emperor Naruhito was not promising.

His wife, Empress Masako, suffered from multiple miscarriages and depression, and eventually gave birth to only one girl.

Prince Fumihito didn't want to wait any longer, so he worked together with Concubine Kiko and finally gave birth to Prince Yuhito.

This news is undoubtedly a shot in the arm for Prince Fumihito's family, and their emotions that have been suppressed for many years have finally been released.

Nowadays, Prince Fumihito's family has begun to make frequent appearances on various occasions to show their style.

Even at the coronation ceremony of King Charles of the United Kingdom, Prince Fumihito and Princess Kiko attended together, which has the potential to replace Emperor Naruhito.

The Prince Fumihito family here is very proud, but the Naruhito Imperial family over there is not optimistic.

Retribution is coming? Will the Japanese Imperial Family be extinct? Is the only male heir of consanguineous marriage an intellectual disability?

The most devastating were the two plebeian queens.

The first is Empress Masako, who is currently serving as Emperor Naruhito.

She was born into a civilian family, but her father was a United Nations ambassador, deputy foreign minister of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and her mother graduated from the prestigious Qingying University.

From an early age, Masako was educated in higher education, and she traveled all over Moscow, New York, and other places, with a double degree from Oxford and Harvard, and her talent for language made her highly regarded in the field of diplomacy, and she was hailed as Japan's most promising diplomat.

But in 1986, fate was ruthlessly changed.

Crown Prince Naruhito fell in love with Masako at first sight at a party and launched a passionate pursuit.

Retribution is coming? Will the Japanese Imperial Family be extinct? Is the only male heir of consanguineous marriage an intellectual disability?

However, the imperial family did not agree, but Naruhito's love for Masako did not diminish due to the opposition of the imperial family, and he firmly stated that he would not marry Masako.

But Masako didn't want to be trapped by the palace walls.

But in the end, for some reason, Masako agreed, perhaps it was a promise from Empress Michiko.

She said that Masako would be better able to pursue the diplomatic work she loves after marriage.

However, life after marriage is far from what Masako imagined.

She found herself repnoked for even saying two more sentences, and every time she spoke in public had to follow the script given by the royal family, which was undoubtedly a great blow to a former female diplomat.

She can't work, can't go out freely, and even because she hasn't been able to give birth for a long time, even going back to her parents' house has become a luxury.

The Japanese people also have a lot of complaints about this crown princess, and even a reporter published a book criticizing her for being mentally unstable and not suitable for the mother's world.

Prince Naruhito had only two options in this series of events: either to separate or to divorce.

If he fails to do both, he may even lose his status as crown prince.

Retribution is coming? Will the Japanese Imperial Family be extinct? Is the only male heir of consanguineous marriage an intellectual disability?

The famous Japanese magazine "Shincho Weekly" even published an article saying that Concubine Masako's illness is panicked, and it is likely that there is the acquiescence of the imperial family behind these attacks.

In this turmoil, the only one who supported Masako was Prince Naruhito, but he had not yet succeeded to the throne and had no real power.

Masako could only swallow her anger and bear everything silently.

In 1999, Masako, who had been married for six years, finally became pregnant, but the excessive attention and pressure of the media caused her to miscarry and suffer from severe depression.

In 2001, Masako gave birth to her daughter, Princess Aiko, and it was only then that she was allowed to return to her parents' home to visit relatives for the first time.

In 2019, Naruhito became emperor, and Masako was finally able to visit abroad, although not many times, but at least she had the opportunity to get out of the palace walls.

Today, Masako is nearly 60 years old, but there are still many Japanese netizens who hope that she can have another son.

The once high-spirited female diplomat can now only spend the rest of her life in the deep palace.

But as the status of Prince Fumihito's wife soars, people can't help but sigh where Masako's future will go.

And her mother-in-law, Michiko, Japan's first civilian queen, she is even worse than Masako.

Retribution is coming? Will the Japanese Imperial Family be extinct? Is the only male heir of consanguineous marriage an intellectual disability?

Akihito was attracted to Michiko's extraordinaryness and pursued her.

The royal family was initially strongly opposed to the marriage, as Michiko was a commoner and had no aristocratic blood.

But Akihito insisted that Michiko would not marry.

At that time, Japan was defeated, and the people complained about the imperial family, and in order to create a pro-people image, the imperial family finally reluctantly agreed to the marriage.

However, deep down they don't really accept Michiko.

At Michiko's wedding, her parents weren't even allowed to enter the palace because the royal family considered them commoners.

Michiko's parents prepared a huge amount of dowry jewels for her, filling three truckloads, but all this did not earn her the respect of the royal family.

After getting married, Michiko's life was turned upside down.

She lost her freedom and was forced to learn all kinds of etiquette, even going to the toilet with someone to follow.

Her mother-in-law, Empress Ryoko, made things difficult for her in every way, and even deliberately ignored Michiko on live TV, making her make a fool of herself in front of the people of the whole country.

Michiko suffered numerous grievances and tribulations, she was accused of being a heretic, forced to kneel in public, and eventually suffered from aphasia due to her anger.

Retribution is coming? Will the Japanese Imperial Family be extinct? Is the only male heir of consanguineous marriage an intellectual disability?

Michiko, who is sick, is quarantined and cannot see her son or her husband.

Although Akihito loves her, under the feudal system of the imperial family, he is also unable to give Michiko enough protection.

When Michiko's mother-in-law, Empress Ryoko, died, she was sixty-six years old and had been tormented for decades, both physically and mentally.

Her life was full of illness and helplessness, and she even lost a rib.

Now, the Japanese imperial family seems to be repeating the mistakes of the past, they have taken a fancy to the national beautiful girl Aina Ashida, and plan to marry her into the palace and become the concubine of Prince Yuhito.

However, if Aina Ashida is really married into the imperial family, with the feudalism and inferior genes of the Japanese imperial family, will they treat Ashida Aina well?

I can't help but wonder, how many more lives will they destroy?

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