Mako and Kei Komuro. — 外務省/宮内庁ホームページ Wikipedia
A Japanese princess who gave up royal life to marry a commoner was spotted out and about in Connecticut over the weekend, the NY Post exclusively reports.
The Post shared photos from Mr. Owl of Mako and Kei Komuro with their baby at a Fairfield County bakery, cheese store, and supermarket. The outlet did not say which down they were in. Town & Country Magazine previously reported that the couple purchased a $680,000 home in Connecticut.
Mako Komuri, formerly Mako Akishino, is the oldest daughter of Japan’s Crown Prince Fumihito and Crown Princess Kiko; niece of Emperor Naruhito; and granddaughter of Emperor Emeritus Akihito. As per Imperial Household Law, she lost her title in 2021 when she married her commoner husband, a global trade counselor at the NYC law firm Lowenstein Sandler.
According to his bio on his company’s website, Kei is a Fordham Law graduate who earned his J.D. in 2021 and received the Archibald R. Murray Public Service Award. He also holds an LL.M. from Fordham (cum laude), a master’s degree from Hitotsubashi University in Tokyo, and a bachelor’s degree from International Christian University, where he made the Dean’s List.
Before joining Lowenstein, he worked in Tokyo at both a law firm and a foreign exchange bank, where he was a certified securities broker representative assisting corporate clients with loans, foreign exchange services, and financial analysis. He began his career supporting startups and entrepreneurs through legal internships in New York, including Fordham’s Entrepreneurial Law Clinic, where he earned special recognition. He also won first place in a New York State Bar Association business law writing competition for his work on website accessibility and its impact on entrepreneurs.
Mako gave up her royal title and became a commoner in 2021 when she married Kei and refused the Japanese government’s taxpayer-funded payment of nearly $1.3 million. She lived in Tokyo before moving to New York City with Komuro.
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