I read her father was also a conservative president of Peru. I'm curious though, how a Japanese family became so powerful in Peruvian politics? Sounds like an interesting tale at the very least.
Japan is “just” across the Pacific Ocean from Peru. Many Japanese emigrated to Peru in the late 19th and early 20th centuries or jumped ship from the wide-ranging Japanese fishing fleets in the same timeframe. This is something I’ve known for years since I had the same question about her father Albert years ago. Ms. Fujimori’s father was born in Lima in 1938 so she and her father are natural-born citizens of Peru. It is interesting to note that the family’s legal names follow the Hispanic tradition of using two surnames, the father’s surname, used as the commonly used name, followed by the mother’s surname. Thus, Keiko Fujimori Higuchi, commonly called Keiko Fujimori.
Let’s wait till we find out what judge Boesberg has to say about this.
Thatcwas a laugh Outloud , damn funny thank u
KEK!!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Boasberg:
Keiko Fujimori winning the vote is moot because of laches. She delayed too long and didn't declare victory BEFORE voting started.
From EndWokeness:
Peru has a lot of silver in ground & can be a good industrial ally with great political and business leadership
Canada needs this to happen
I read her father was also a conservative president of Peru. I'm curious though, how a Japanese family became so powerful in Peruvian politics? Sounds like an interesting tale at the very least.
Japan is “just” across the Pacific Ocean from Peru. Many Japanese emigrated to Peru in the late 19th and early 20th centuries or jumped ship from the wide-ranging Japanese fishing fleets in the same timeframe. This is something I’ve known for years since I had the same question about her father Albert years ago. Ms. Fujimori’s father was born in Lima in 1938 so she and her father are natural-born citizens of Peru. It is interesting to note that the family’s legal names follow the Hispanic tradition of using two surnames, the father’s surname, used as the commonly used name, followed by the mother’s surname. Thus, Keiko Fujimori Higuchi, commonly called Keiko Fujimori.
Keep praying for Peru. There is a great revival happening there
Cool I think?
But why is a person with a Jap name leading Peru???
What the fuck is going on here?
See my reply above.
Same strangeness as Mexico? Sheinbaum is certainly not a traditional Mexican surname.