Question from Readers:
Is it possible to have the same name as a celebrity after changing your surname due to marriage? For example, if Kuraki Kenichiro and Yamada Mai get married, and Yamada Mai becomes Kuraki Mai. Does this actually happen?
Recently, while chatting with a friend, we started discussing whether
Reader’s Question:
Is it possible for someone to have the same name as a celebrity after changing their surname following marriage? For instance, if Kuraki Kenichirou and Yamada Mai get married, and Yamada Mai becomes Kuraki Mai. Does this really happen in real life?
It’s actually quite common for people to end up with
Question from a reader:
Is it true that people with surnames starting with the vowel sounds in the “a” row, like Matsumoto Hitoshi, Nakai Masahiro, and Takahira Kuruma, tend to get into trouble? I’m curious about this.
Recently, I received an interesting question from a friend. It asked whether people with surnames starting with
Question from the readers:
Recently, I’ve been hearing opinions that names and surnames seem to influence the selection criteria in the recent Nogizaka auditions, particularly from the 4th generation onwards. What is the actual situation?
I’ve been hearing a lot about the Nogizaka auditions lately, and there’s a particular opinion that names and surnames might be influencing the selection criteria. After hearing this, I started to think about it a bit. If we look at the members from the 4th generation onward, it does
