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It started again with a direct-hit original video that was successfully filmed in New York on September 24th by Fuji TV's FNN. .
When Kei Komuro, who graduated from Fordham University Law School and is expected to pass the pending New York state bar exam, was captured for the first time in many years, voices of surprise were raised throughout Japan. rice field. With his long hair tied back and a stern expression on his face, he walked away without answering any of the reporters' questions. There were also people who felt that they had become cool, or that they had matured through hardships. After overcoming the issues and arranging things to be done, he finally restarted the marriage talk with Princess Mako, and his transformation at the countdown stage of returning to Japan entered a new chapter on the topic of "Mako's marriage". It was telling.
At 3:20 pm on September 27, when Kei Komuro's return flight from New York arrived at Narita Airport, about 100 journalists were already waiting at the gate. Seats reportedly in economy class were upgraded to business class, presumably for security reasons. It is a very rational decision to spend time on board without disturbing other passengers and to board and disembark safely. Komuro, who was the last passenger to get off the plane, was escorted by airport officials and SPs, bowed deeply to the press, and then remained silent.
After completing the new coronavirus inspection and immigration, Mr. Komuro was put on a black van and headed to his parents' apartment. She's trying to stay safe during her two-week self-isolation period, but it's already flooded with media with cameras and microphones. Four helicopters circulate in the sky, scattering roaring sounds. Flashes were fired all at once, and in the midst of the majesty of about 20 police officers guarding the front of his house, Mr. Komuro once again bowed firmly to the press and to the "citizens" on the other side, and closed the building. went inside.
As expected, the internet was flooded with information about his return to Japan, as well as netizens' "impressions", "opinions", "advices", appearances and attitudes such as hairstyles, and slander about every move. . The word "assassination" was even thrown around. It was nothing but a net lynching from the Japanese people aimed at a 29-year-old man named Kei Komuro (at that time), who was full of obvious malice to hurt him both mentally and physically. It was nothing.