Question from a reader:
Recently, I became aware of an account on YouTube making threats against Watanabe Nagisa. Among the posts was an image of a knife placed on top of a photo book, which made me feel more fear than surprise. I believe that such twisted personal grudges and obsessions can’t simply be dismissed as bad internet humor. If the
Reader’s Question:
With Masahiro Nakai’s side publicly addressing this issue again, is it strange for us to bring up this story? I understand the opinion that it might be kinder to leave it alone since she is trying to move forward. I, too, hope that this incident can be left in the past. However, Nakai’s side has countered the report from
Question from a reader:
What do you think about Masahiro Nakai’s situation? If my daughter were in a similar situation, how would I feel? It has come to light that he lied about inviting a female announcer, and in reality, they were dining alone. Moreover, it seems that he wasn’t even looking for a restaurant that day, which suggests it was
Recently, I’ve been reflecting a lot on a particular incident involving Nakai-san and how those around him responded. This isn’t just an isolated case; it deeply relates to the workplace dynamics and societal structures we often encounter. First, regarding why the adults around Nakai-san did not intervene in his actions, I sometimes
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:
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
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
Question from a reader:
Regarding Masahiro Nakai, I find it very puzzling to see the actions of the victim being criticized online. For example, it seems that people are questioning whether “sexual violence really happened” because she went to work the day after the incident, ate cake, mentioned on the radio that she had a boyfriend, and posted smiling photos. However,
Reader’s Question:
Regarding the case of Nakai Masahiro, I’ve seen the actions of the victim being criticized online, which makes me feel uncomfortable. It seems that going to work the day after the incident, eating cake, saying on the radio that she has a new boyfriend, and posting smiling photos have led to doubts about whether sexual violence actually occurred. But
Recently, Watanabe Nagisa stated that she would “not get involved in the world of television,” yet she is appearing on terrestrial TV and YouTube, which has led to online criticism claiming, “What she says and what she does are different.” Is this really a contradiction? On her Instagram, she shared data indicating that “the stress from defamation
