Hana died in Could this yr (Picture by Etsuo Hara/Getty Photos)
Tokyo Metropolitan Police Division reportedly plans to file prices towards a person accused of cyberbullying Hana Kimura.
The late Japanese wrestler – who was a forged member on Netflix reality show Terrace House: Tokyo – died aged 22 in Could after turning into the goal of abusive posts on social media.
Now, native experiences declare police are prone to file prices towards a person in his 20s over messages which had been deleted after her loss of life, however handed on to the police.
It’s mentioned that nearly 1,200 posts from 600 accounts are underneath investigation, whereas the person who has been accused apologised to Kimura’s household over e-mail in June.
In Could, the wrestler died after sharing an image of herself together with her cat with the troubling caption: ‘Goodbye.’
In accordance with Selection, Kimura had additionally posted various regarding tweets, during which she mentioned she ‘didn’t wish to be a human anymore’ and reportedly implied she had been cyber bullied.
Kimura made her identify in Stardom (Picture by Etsuo Hara/Getty Photos)
She wrote: ‘Practically 100 frank opinions on daily basis. I couldn’t deny that I used to be harm. I’m lifeless. Thanks for giving me a mom. It was a life I needed to be liked.
‘Thanks to everybody who supported me. I like it. I’m weak, I’m sorry. I don’t wish to be a human anymore. It was a life I needed to be liked. Thanks, everybody. I really like you. Bye.’
Hana additionally alluded to self-harm in various tweets.
Wrestling was in Kimura’s blood, together with her mom Kyoko Kimura additionally a Japanese professional wrestler.
She made her debut with Wrestle-1 in 2016 and received her first title, the JWP Junior Championship, the identical yr.
In 2019, she left Wrestle-1 to affix Stardom, the place she grew to become the chief of the Tokyo Cyber Squad faction.
Throughout her time at Stardom, she received the Artist of Stardom championship twice, in addition to a Goddess of Stardom championship.
