Reader’s Question:
I often come across online news about Watanabe Nagisa, always with titles like “Resigned from Fuji TV” or “Announced PTSD.” It gets a bit tiresome to hear the same things repeatedly. Why is it that these topics are written about so often?
Lately, I’ve noticed that every time I see news regarding
Question from Readers:
I’ve come across online news about Watanabe Nagisa, but why is it always mentioned in the titles and articles that she “left Fuji TV” or “disclosed her PTSD”? Honestly, I find it a bit bothersome.
Recently, I’ve been seeing a lot of online news concerning Watanabe Nagisa. Indeed, it’s noticeable that titles
Question from a Reader:
I’m asking a psychiatrist about Nakai-san’s situation. Recently, there has been a backlash regarding it. Nakai-san claims he consented from the beginning. If what he says is true, it seems unlikely that anything life-threatening occurred between them. However, is it still possible for him to be diagnosed with PTSD? It seems that Nakai-san himself wants to deny
Question from a reader:
I have a question about PTSD. After seeing reports on Masahiro Nakai’s apartment troubles, I’m curious about how emotional distress is legally handled. If someone is diagnosed with PTSD by a doctor due to psychological intimidation or a shocking event, even without physical violence, does this fall under the category of injury crimes? I also want to
Question from a reader:
I’ve seen opinions suggesting that the cause of PTSD in relation to Nakai Masahiro isn’t solely his responsibility. Is this really a reasonable perspective? Even upon careful consideration, I find it quite a reckless statement. The diagnosis of PTSD is made by a doctor based on a thorough examination of the patient’s complaints and circumstances. When a
Question from a reader:
Is it thought that someone is lying when they smile despite being a victim? I am reflecting on why invisible wounds from PTSD and sexual violence are often doubted. Recently, with the incident involving Fuji Television and Masahiro Nakai, there has been speculation about who X is, particularly with many suggesting it might be Nagisa Watanabe. I
I’ve come across opinions regarding the causes of PTSD that caught my attention. There was a comment stating, “I understand why someone might have PTSD, but that doesn’t necessarily mean it’s Nakai-san’s fault.” Is this really a calm and rational opinion? The diagnosis of PTSD is something that a doctor determines through thorough questioning and assessment. Therefore,
Should Watanabe Nagisa be blamed for not appearing “PTSD-like”? In light of Masahiro Nakai’s situation, I would like to reflect on the public sentiment surrounding this issue. Reports have surfaced regarding sexual harassment and violence involving Masahiro Nakai, and it has come to my attention that the alleged victim, announcer Watanabe Nagisa, is suffering from PTSD. Despite
Recently, a certain celebrity claimed they would “not be involved in the television world,” yet they have been appearing on terrestrial TV and YouTube, sparking discussions. This has led to criticisms stating, “What they say and what they do are different” and “They are lying.” But is this really a contradiction? On her Instagram, she mentioned that
The discussion surrounding Watanabe Nagisa has been quite intense lately. I’ve noticed many comments labeling her actions as “self-promotion” or claiming that “if she has PTSD, she can’t possibly do gravure.” This makes me question the validity of such statements. Personally, I love comedy and sometimes find myself joking about serious matters, but I believe these
