Throughout the year, Tohoku University has been celebrating its 116th establishment anniversary, and the 111th anniversary of its Faculty of Law and Letters with special events. To celebrate these milestones, this Homecoming Weekend featured a variety of events. On September 30, Princess Kako met with Science Ambassador members at Tohoku University. The Homecoming Day is a chance for alumni to revisit the campus, meet with former teachers, friends and current students.
Lumineuse Kako dans cette couleur rouge vif qui change beaucoup des teintes pastel vues assez souvent ; est-ce que la tenue est entièrement en dentelle ? Au niveau des chaussures, je serais curieuse de les voir ; j'ose espérer qu'elle a choisi un modèle plus moderne que d'habitude !
ReplyDeleteShe seems to be a lovely girl ; is she able to speak in a microphone with a mask ? Nice dress indeed but this seems to be a day event, isn't she a bit overdressed for the occasion ?
ReplyDeleteKako is beautiful in red!!! Can't see too much of her dress to comment but the neckline and the lace are pretty.
ReplyDeleteJanet
Nice dress and color. css
ReplyDeleteI'd like to see the whole dress but the top ids lovely, especially the lacy neckline
ReplyDeleteThe red dress is
ReplyDeletebetter than the suits and hats they usually wear to events.Young girl pretty dress.
The color of her dress is gorgeous. She looks lovely, very pretty and feminine. A very elegant look.
ReplyDeleteAgree!
Deleteringo
ReplyDeleteTohoku University was the first university in Japan to admit female students.
ReplyDeleteThe event attended by Kako celebrated the 110th anniversary of the birth of women's university students.
In her address at the event, Kako touched on the current situation where there are few women majoring in science, and pointed out that one of the reasons why it is difficult to choose is "the atmosphere of society". She expressed her own view that 'there are numerous social atmospheres
and pressures created by prejudice in every situation'.
She added: "It is very important to be in an environment where different people are empowered and can exchange ideas, rather than in a homogeneous group where people only share similar ideas.
After the ceremony, Kako met with graduate students who are involved in activities to teach middle and high school students about the fun of science, and smiled at the students who said they were nervous and listened attentively.
Japan is one of the most male-dominated countries in the world, with a low status of women.
The female members of the Imperial Family are the ones whose life choices and freedom of action are most suppressed in Japan.
The Japanese Government has made it a national policy to promote the advancement of women.
It has also put in place policies to encourage girls to choose a career path in science and to promote women's success in cutting-edge fields, including AI, etc., but the results of these policies have been slow in coming.
I believe that Kako's presence and words at this celebration at Tohoku University helped to educate the public about the promotion of women's advancement.
https://japannews.yomiuri.co.jp/society/imperial-family/20231001-140225/
https://bnn.network/breaking-news/health/princess-kako-commemorates-110-years-of-women-in-universities-at-tohoku-university/
@ anon 04:09
DeleteThanks for the information. Very informative.
Thank you for this information!
ReplyDeleteThank you for giving us this information in what seems to be a mission and also explains why Princess Kako was able to chose a very bold and becoming colour, as this was not a court event.
ReplyDelete🌞 Virginia
She seems to have lost a little weight perhaps because of her recent Covid-19 infection. Hence, her dress seems a bit too wide. Otherwise she looks lovely.
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