AV actress Lily’s tragic life revealed by netizens

Recently, Japanese AV actress Lily broadcasted her attempt to commit suicide by swallowing pills. She was saved by her agent. According to netizens’ sources, her mental condition has long been unstable after some tragic incidents. She has publicly accused the agency of cheating money out of her, and has encountered sexual violence from her ex-boyfriend, resulting in loss of fertility.

At the age of 22, Lily made her debut in the AV scene in 2013. She was quite popular with her sweet appearance and curvaceous body figure. However, she changed agency three times, criticizing the companies on social media for not doing any promotion for her and being underpaid. She even announced her retirement without the company’s consent.

Later, she reached an agreement with the company and continued to be an AV actress. But on last Wednesday, She tried to commit suicide by swallowing pills during a live broadcast. A renowned Taiwanese AV reviewer heard it and contacted her agent immediately, saving her from death. She is now recuperating.

Netizens said that Lily leads a tragic life, as both her career and relationship are on a bumpy road. It was known that she offends a lot of people in the AV industry. For relationship, she mentioned before on social media that she had encountered sexual violence from her ex-boyfriend, resulting in lost fertility, She had also spent a lot of money on him, forcing her to embark on the road to ruins.

TOKYO (AP) — Japan’s space agency announced Friday a plan to launch a major upgrade to its satellite imaging system, as a new flagship rocket is put to the test for a third time.

The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency that an H3 rocket will be launched from the Tanegashima Space Center, on a southwestern Japanese island, early afternoon on June 30, with a launch window that runs through the end of July.

The rocket will be carrying an Advanced Land Observation Satellite, ALOS-4, tasked primarily with Earth observation and data collection for disaster response and mapmaking, as well as with monitoring military activity, such as missile launches, with an infrared sensor developed by the Defense Ministry. The ALOS-4 is a successor to the current ALOS-2 and can observe a much wider area.

The launch will be the H3's third, coming after a failed debut in March 2023 and a successful launch on Feb. 17. During the first attempt, the rocket's second stage engine did not ignite and the rocket had to be destroyed along with its main payload, a satellite that was supposed to be the ALOS-3.

During H3 No. 2's successful test flight, it carried two commercially-developed observation microsatellites and an ALOS mockup.

JAXA and its main contractor Mitsubishi Heavy Industries have been developing H3 as a successor to its current mainstay, H-2A, which is set to retire after two more flights. MHI will eventually take over H3 production and launches from JAXA and hopes to make it commercially viable.

Japan sees a stable, commercially competitive space transport capability as key to the country's space program and national security.

The 57-meter (187-foot) long H3 rocket is designed to carry larger payloads than the H-2A at about half its launch cost.

FILE - JAXA H3 rocket project managers Masashi Okada, right, and Mayuki Niitsu brief journalists in front of the second stage of a H3 rocket, set for a full-fledged launch later this year after two test flights, inside the Mitsubishi Heavy Industries' Nagoya Aerospace Systems Works Tobishima Plant in Tobishima, Aichi prefecture Thursday, March 21, 2024. Japan’s space agency announced Friday, April 26, that it will launch its new flagship rocket H3 on June 30 carrying an observation satellite for disaster response and security purposes, a key mission that it had failed in its debut flight last year. (AP Photo/Mari Yamaguchi, File)

FILE - A Mitsubishi Heavy Industries staff member stands next to the top of the first stage of a H3 rocket, inside the Mitsubishi Heavy Industries' Nagoya Aerospace Systems Works Tobishima Plant in Tobishima, Aichi prefecture Thursday, March 21, 2024. Japan’s space agency announced Friday, April 26, that it will launch its new flagship rocket H3 on June 30 carrying an observation satellite for disaster response and security purposes, a key mission that it had failed in its debut flight last year.(AP Photo/Mari Yamaguchi)