Question from Readers:
Was the cancellation of the Fujisankei Ladies influenced by Nakai? I feel it’s a bit excessive for one individual to have such a significant impact on a traditional golf tournament. Aren’t the female golfers suffering because of this? Shouldn’t we consider Nakai’s situation a bit more separately?
Question from a reader:
Why did Nakai choose to settle when the victim said, “I still can’t forgive him”? Was it not possible to label Nakai as a criminal through a trial? Perhaps compassion played a role at the last moment?
Recently, there have been many opinions shared regarding Nakai’s situation. The reasons behind
Question from a reader:
Is it permissible for Nakai to become a company president after retiring from show business? Or must he completely retire from society? Is living solely on savings the only option? Is it also not allowed for him to work part-time at a convenience store?
Recently, I heard the news that Nakai
Question from a reader:
Why is “Sekai ni Hitotsu Dake no Hana” so popular? I heard it was created by someone who was arrested under the Stimulants Control Law, and that makes me feel a bit complicated. It seems that Nakai-san and other members were involved, but it just doesn’t resonate with me at all. Was there something odd about the 2000s?
Recently, I’ve noticed that “Sekai ni Hitotsu Dake no Hana” is still incredibly popular. Whenever I hear the
Reader’s Question:
There has been a lot of speculation regarding the situation with Watanabe Nagisa. What does that post actually mean? If they were already acquaintances before the incident, what kind of impact could that have? I’m quite confused and would like some clarity.
Recently, there has been a flurry of news surrounding Watanabe Nagisa. As I read through various comments, I found myself a bit confused. I’m particularly curious about the meaning behind her post and what kind of background it has. Honestly, I love news
