>>18783189>"Even when I was a gravure model, people would initially describe me as 'slender'. Then they gradually started writing about my 'voluptuous body' (laughs). But there are people who like me no matter what my body shape is. Conversely, there are people who don't like me no matter what I do. So I think it's better to just be the person I like."She once had the experience of being scolded by a senior for not being clear enough in her comments on social media. While she regrets this, she also has a certain toughness to her, saying, "You can only make mistakes when you're a new employee."
She speaks in a very gentle manner. Her challenge in matches is to fully express her emotions. "I'm slower to 'switch on' than other wrestlers," she says. But she has a strong desire to be one of a kind. Her finishing move is a four-way neck hold. She also incorporates a strategy of locking down both of her opponent's arms. Her dropkick is a back-to-back style (flying forward) that doesn't twist her body. It all started with advice from Starlight Kid. While her aim is to differentiate herself from other wrestlers, the back-to-back dropkick is also a traditional "women's pro style" that dates back to the Showa era. In her quest to be one of a kind, she learned from the past.
When you hear about her life in interviews, you can see that she has made all of her decisions on her own, from dancing to kickboxing to glamour modeling, and of course, pro wrestling. It's not something she was encouraged to do by others or something that just happened by chance, but something she has driven forward in her life.
