Mega milk Manase talked about her time in TJPW in her latest ShuPro column
>The month after being inspired by Takagi-san's vision, the day came for my regular participation in Tokyo Joshi events. Of course, I didn’t suddenly dive in on that day—I joined their practice sessions and learned a lot.
>Everyone in Tokyo Joshi was so kind and greeted me with big smiles, even though they had no idea who I was. This strong impression left me thinking of Tokyo Joshi as a group that’s always cheerful and smiling. There wasn’t a trace of the strict, hierarchical culture often associated with sports teams. Instead, it felt like a warm, harmonious environment where everyone worked hard together.
>And so, the day of my first regular participation in Tokyo Joshi arrived. My opponent was Nodoka-oneesan. Even now, I still think it was truly a blessing that she was my first opponent. Her technical skills in receiving moves were exceptional, and her execution was precise. Of course, her character and matches were amazing, but above all, she radiated an overwhelming love for the promotion.
>Now, she has safely retired, gotten married, and even has a dog who looks just like her and her husband. I secretly enjoy sharing in their happiness through social media.
>The ring announcer that day was her younger sister, Yuki Aino. Later, she debuted as a wrestler, and we ended up having many matches together, including unforgettable ones. I never would have imagined back then that she would become someone I’d share such intense moments with in the ring. It’s no exaggeration to say that Tokyo Joshi started with the Bakuretsu Sisters by my side.
>I found out later that on the day of my Tokyo Joshi debut, before she herself became a wrestler, Yuki Kamifuku apparently came to watch the show. At the time, she thought my match made me seem like a "rough and dangerous person." She later told me, “You must’ve been more fired up than usual because it was your debut.”
