Left royal family for love, Japan's princess is to MARRY this common man now
Left royal family for love, Japan's princess is to MARRY this common man now
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Tokyo: Princess Mako (Princess Mako of Akishino) of Japan is going to marry an ordinary citizen out of the dynasty. Mako has turned down marriage proposals 7 times for her boyfriend. He was to receive a compensation of about Rs 9.10 crore (13.70 crore yen) from the royal family. Mako has also refused to take casualties. Princess Mako, 29, is the daughter of Prince Akishino, brother of japan's current king Naruhito. She has decided to marry her boyfriend Komuro.

She is planning to settle in the US after marriage. It is not yet clear when this wedding will take place. However, the royal family has also agreed to this marriage. Princess Mako's boyfriend Komuro is studying law in the US. Komuro has been reported to like skiing, playing violin, and cooking. He works as prince of the sea to promote tourism on beaches. Mako said marriage is an important option for us to respect hearts and live life. 'We can't be separated from each other and can support each other in bad times,' she said.

Princess Mako has been reported to have proposed marriage to her boyfriend Kei Komuro during a dinner in December 2013. The two kept their love hidden from the world for a long time. Then the princess went to study in Britain. In 2017, Mako announced that she was going to get married in November 2018, but this month she postponed the marriage to 2020. Mako loves her boyfriend Komuro so much that she turned down 7 wedding offers for herself before. Tell you that Rajkumari was the last member of Mako's aunt Rajukmari Sayako royal family, who returned the title of 'Princess.' In 2005, Rajkumari Sayako married an official from the capital Tokyo. The two studied with each other, during which the two got closer and tied the knot. Tell you that in the Japanese dynasty, only men succeed the throne. Thus Prince Hisahito (14), the younger brother of Princess Mako, is currently the only contender for the throne except for his father Akishino. According to Japan's royal rules, the sons of royal women who marry outside the dynasty are not considered successors to the throne.

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