Princess Aiko of Japan Comes of Age in No-frills Ceremony with Borrowed Tiara

The princess has appreciated the ancient distinction reserved for royal women dressed in a long white suit, the color of the royal family and, following tradition, first touched with a floral and diamond tiara. A jewel that belonged to his paternal aunt Sayako Kuroda, who left the imperial family in 2005, by marrying a public official Yoshiki Kuroda. The imperial family has given up on making a new tiara to save costs due to the crisis derived from the coronavirus in Jaóon.

A coming of age without a bench, or a tea ceremony and without a tiara. However the princess Aiko She has been very grateful and has made it known through a statement issued by the Imperial Household Agency: “I am deeply grateful to all who have been involved in my trip to this day.” “It was heartbreaking that many people around the world have died due to Covid-19, she said, and expressed his hope that a peaceful and vibrant life will reach everyone as soon as possible.”

Aiko will not inherit the throne either as Japanese law only allows men to do so. His uncle Fumihito will be the father of the princess Mako she just resigned from the royal family to marry the lawyer Kei Komuro, whoever does it. The first public act you will attend Aiko It will be on January 1 to greet the New Year from the balcony of the Imperial Palace.