It’s A Heartwarming Moment For Japanese Princess Ayako As She Chooses Love Over Royal Status

Japanese Princess Ayako, center right, the third daughter of the late Prince Takamado, dressed in traditional ceremonial gown, and Japanese businessman Kei Moriya, center left, arrive at Meiji Shrine for their wedding ceremony in Tokyo, Monday, Oct. 29, 2018. A Japanese princess is getting married and has appeared in a Heian-era style hairdo and a traditional robe splashed with red and green patterns at Tokyo???s Meiji Shrine for the wedding ceremony. Princess Ayako, 28, daughter of the emperor???s cousin, married Moriya, 32, a commoner who works for major shipping company Nippon Yusen, Monday.(Kyodo News via AP)

It’s a romantic affair for Japanese Princess, Ayako now that she marries the love of her life, Moriya.

Ayako is the youngest child of her parents, and her late father Prince Takamodo was the cousin of the Emperor.

The couple wedded on Monday, 29th October 2018 at  a private ceremony consisting of only family members and close friends.

According to the Japanese Imperial law, a female royal family member would have to surrender her statuses and other benefits if they marry commoners. This rule does not apply to the male members of the family.

However, Ayako will get a sum of $950,000 for living expenses from the Japanese government. Her fiance is an employee at a Shipping company Nippon Yusen KK.

He promises to support her all the way, and she is delightful that she is in a happy place

I am awed by how blessed I am





Yinka is a Creative Content Writer for FabWoman. She creates content on women, beauty, health, and lifestyle for our social media. She also writes articles, product descriptions, stories, and screenplays. Outside of work, Yinka volunteers for charity and events relating to women, art, film, and professions. She dances salsa, hip-hop, contemporary and traditional dance for events and competitions. Yinka loves cats and rabbits.