Takahira Kuruma's Self-Restraint: Understanding Its Impact on His M1 Championship Journey

Takahira Kuruma’s Self-Restraint: Understanding Its Impact on His M1 Championship Journey

Question from a reader:
Regarding Takahira Kuruma from Reiwa Roman’s self-restraint, is this the first time he has done so as an M1 champion? Or is it a reversal phenomenon influenced by being a two-time consecutive champion?

Reflecting on Takahira Kuruma’s Self-Restraint

I recently heard about Takahira Kuruma from Reiwa Roman practicing self-restraint. It makes me wonder if this is the
first time he has done so as an M1 champion, or if it’s a reversal phenomenon due to being a two-time consecutive champion. As someone who loves comedy and enjoys manzai and storytelling every day, news like this stirs my heart. Watching his manzai always brings laughter, and his unique worldview is truly captivating. There may be a deeper reason behind his self-restraint.

Looking Back at Past Self-Restraint Incidents

Looking back, NON STYLE’s Inoue-san had a significant issue in the past. That was truly shocking. I remember how the surrounding comedians were affected when he was forced to practice self-restraint. When that news broke, I was watching TV with friends and instinctively shouted, “Wait, is this for real?” It brings back nostalgic memories. Kubo from Torasan Salmon also faced major problems due to remarks about Emiko Uenuma, but he did not end up practicing self-restraint. It seems there’s a delicate line regarding how comedians handle issues when they arise. Punk Boo Boo was also mentioned in connection with the Matsumoto issue, but they haven’t particularly practiced self-restraint. It makes me ponder that the decision to self-restrain may vary depending on the comedian’s position and influence.

The Impact of Self-Restraint and Its Background

I worry about how Takahira Kuruma’s self-restraint will affect his style and relationship with fans. As a fan who loves his humor, I hope he returns soon. Without laughter, everyday life feels a bit lonely. Talking about this reminds me of my own life. Recently, I’ve enjoyed laughing with my child while watching comedy movies or trying to imitate him. I realize how precious those small moments of happiness are to us. What do you think? If you have any thoughts or memories regarding Takahira Kuruma’s self-restraint, please share them in the comments. I’d love to have a lively discussion about comedy!