Former figure skater and TV personality Mai Asada (37) appeared on the TBS program “Sakurai, Ariyoshi The Night Party” (Thursday at 10 pm) broadcast on April 4. She talked about her relationship with her younger sister, Mao Asada (35), a silver medalist in women’s figure skating at the 2010 Vancouver Olympics. The theme of the program was “Women who struggle with age at midnight “ and the VTR introduced Asada’s daily life. The VTR introduced Asada’s daily life. (44), who became good friends with Asada after co-starring in the program, visited her home and had dinner together. Kintaro, who herself has a younger sister, said, “Mao-chan, you are the best in the Olympics. When Kintaro, who herself has a younger sister, said, “Mao, when you became a medalist at the Olympics, if your sister’s performance was better than yours, I might not be able to stand it, I might go into a jealous frenzy,” Mai said, “In my case, I was not jealous. Mao was so outstandingly amazing. She was a genius who worked hard. I could only support her. At the same time, she said, “I listened too much to the voices of those around me, not my sister. When she won the silver medal, people would say, ‘It’s too bad she didn’t win the gold medal,’ or ‘Your sister won the gold medal, didn’t she? It was a daily occurrence. It was more painful for me. Mao is a protective figure for Mai, “Whenever something negative is written or she gets flamed, my sister sees it and says, ‘Next time, if someone makes a comment like that on Mai’s Instagram page or something, I’ll make sure to tell them. When I was heartbroken, she would call men on my behalf,” she revealed. I even said to a man, ‘Thank you for taking care of my Mai. She then added, “I think she is a good and understanding person. If it weren’t for my sister, I wouldn’t have made it this far,” he said.
