Popular group Kis-My-Ft2 appeared on the late-night Fuji TV show “Kis-My-Ft2 Super BUSAIKU!?” (Every Thursday, 0:25) on August 31st. Today, Hiromitsu Kitayama graduated from the group. They spent their last moments together as a group on the show, which they have been a part of for 11 years. The program started with their debut song “Everybody Go” (2011). In the center of the studio, with no staff, crew, or even cameramen present, the seven members sat together and had a talk time with no script or theme.
At the beginning, there was some resistance to the title “BUSAIKU” (ugly). Yuta Tamamori said, “I received a paper that said ‘If you search on the internet, there are many ugly members in Kis-My-Ft2,’ and it said ‘Kis-My-Ft2 BUSAIKU!?’ I thought, ‘Huh, what is this?’ But then I thought it was good.” Gradually, the reactions from those around them grew, and Kenjiro Kaga said, “We tried various things,” while Shun Miyata reflected on the past 11 years, saying, “We fought together with the staff for 11 years.”
They also talked about the behind-the-scenes of the popular segment “BUSAIKU Ranking” and the spin-off unit created from the show, “MaiMaiKiss” (Miyata, Kaga, Takashi Nikaido, and Wataru Yokoo). Towards the end, Tamamori said, “It’s a little sad to think that it’s ending,” and Taiki Fujigaya expressed his realization, saying, “As Nakai-san often said, dramas have a definite end, but you never know when variety shows will end. That’s the difficulty of doing them.”
Kitayama looked back on their history and said, “I want to see the VTR (video) from today from beginning to end,” and Miyata suggested, “If
How does the term “unfortunately” express empathy or sympathy for someone or something?
Unfortunately (comparative more unfortunately, superlative most unfortunately) is a word that is used to express disappointment, compassion, sorrow, or regret. It can also describe something happening through bad luck or as a result of an unfortunate event. For example, if a fire broke out and burned down some houses, it would be unfortunate. In the given context, the houses could have potentially been saved if the fire truck hadn’t broken down on the way. This unfortunate event led to the loss of the houses.
The term “unfortunately” can be used in a variety of situations to convey a negative outcome or an unfortunate circumstance. It is often used as a parenthetical word to express empathy or sympathy for someone or something that has experienced an unfortunate event. The word itself implies a sense of disappointment or sadness.
For more information and usage examples, you can refer to the Wiktionary link provided: [1]
I’m going to miss North Yamato’s energy and presence on the show. Wishing him all the best in his future endeavors.
It won’t be the same without North Yamato, but I’m excited to see what new adventures lie ahead for him. Good luck!