Kei Komuro seems to have finally resolved nagging “financial problems” between his mother and her former fiance that nearly derailed his marriage to Mako, the granddaughter of Emperor Emeritus ...

After a three-year wait and without a traditional imperial wedding ceremony, Princess Mako officially left the imperial family on Oct. 26 as her marriage certificate with Kei Komuro was accepted ...

Demands from the man that Kayo repay money he loaned her while the two were together led to scrutiny of Komuro's background that long sidelined his planned marriage to Princess Mako, the eldest ...

Well, it’s far from that. Princess Mako has lost her royal status after getting married with Komuro, a commoner. Public criticism, stress, and mental health trauma surrounded the wedding.

Princess Mako will marry long-time boyfriend Kei Komuro without the pomp and circumstances that accompany an imperial family wedding and start a new life in New York by the end of the year ...

With just a week left before they officially tie the knot, Princess Mako and her fiance, Kei Komuro, reunited on Oct. 18 for the first time in three years. Komuro spent three and a half hours ...

These include activities she took over from her older sister, Mako, who left the imperial family in October upon her marriage to commoner Kei Komuro. Kako’s aide says that she is happy that ...

Crown Prince Fumihito took aim at stories in Japanese media about his daughter Mako and her marriage to commoner Kei Komuro, in a rare direct comment on the imperial family’s personal lives.

Mako and her new husband Komuro Kei spoke about the unprecedented public scrutiny they faced on their path to marriage. "I know that there are many opinions about my marriage with Kei," Mako told ...

The agency had become cautious after the Emperor’s niece Mako Komuro and her commoner husband faced a severe backlash on social media and in tabloids following concerns over her mother-in-law's ...