Princess Aiko did not pursue the throne and joined the Japanese Red Cross Society
Princess Aiko joined the Japanese Red Cross Society despite the throne, and her parents only wanted her to be free and happy.
Princess Aiko is graduating in a few months, but her subsequent career path has caused an uproar. The Imperial Household Affairs Bureau announced that Aiko will work at the Japanese Red Cross from April, which is tantamount to dropping out of school.
Princess Aiko graduated from the Department of Japanese Language and Japanese Literature, Faculty of Letters, Gakushuin University, and is currently in her fourth year at the department. According to the Royal Interior Ministry, Princess Aiko has been interested in philanthropy since she was a child and has been active in this field since graduation.
When she was young, Princess Aiko followed her parents to the Nihon Keizai Shimbun to participate in disaster relief work. This special experience made Princess Aiko independent and confident, and it also inspired her to use her strength to help those less fortunate.
In the interview, Princess Aiko also said that she wants to develop various skills while focusing on social activities that can help people. It can also be seen from a lot of content that Princess Aiko is not interested in the throne at all and just wants to live a peaceful life.
Therefore, Princess Aiko decided to work for the Red Cross and thought hard about how she could contribute. As a member of the royal family and society, Aiko wants to be able to shine instead of worrying about food and clothing.
In fact, Princess Aiko has always had many admirers, who think that Princess Aiko is not treated as well as her two cousins in the royal family, so they have always been jealous of her. When Mako and Kako came of age, the Imperial Household Office spent a lot of money to create a diamond crown, but Aiko had to borrow Kyoko's crown.
In addition, both cousins are studying abroad, and Aiko's studies have also been delayed due to financial problems. Despite the differences of opinion, the Imperial Interior Ministry announced that Aiko would work for the Nikkei Red Cross after graduation.
Princess Aiko is also in a good mood, and she wants to help more people while continuing her studies. In fact, Aiko has long admitted, consciously or unconsciously, that she prefers life outside the palace and has little interest in the throne.
Now, Princess Aiko is about to graduate from high school, and Empress Masako supports her daughter's decision to leave the Golden Curtain. The Japanese imperial family is known for its stereotypes and has been known for its contempt for women more than once.
At that time, Empress Masako refused Naruhito's courtship many times because she did not want to be bound by the imperial family. Now, Princess Aiko is devoted to charity, and naturally has the support of her mother, who has abandoned the cumbersome rules of the court and spread her wings.
The beautiful and kind-hearted Princess Aiko was touched by the volunteers who helped the victims. Aiko has wanted to help others since she was a child. Aiko also loves guide dogs and hopes to work with volunteers one day.
According to Japan**, the Red Cross Society, where Princess Aiko works, has close ties with the royal family, and Empress Masako serves as the honorary president of the association. Last year, the Emperor and Empress of Japan also went to lay flowers to the employees who died in the disaster area, and Princess Aiko accompanied them.
Naruhito and Masako naturally supported their daughter and expressed their gratitude to the Red Cross, wishing Princess Aiko a new path in life from this spring. Of course, the emperor and empress only wanted their daughter to be happy and happy, and did not take the throne very seriously.
Princess Aiko dropped out of university and joined the Red Cross, where she was widely supported by the Japanese public. Aiko thinks about the royal family everywhere, is diligent and thrifty, does not compare with others, and has won the support of the people.