Cristina Branco には日本人の血が流れている ？
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hjgyxZf9mZE&
A history that all Brazilians know.
When Yuki Amami was not yet appearing frequently in dramas, she appeared in a commercial TV program on the theme of DNA, and there was a project in which she herself went further and further into the far reaches of the Silk Road to meet the descendants of a common ancestor from long ago.
At the beginning of the program, I was curious to see what kind of face would appear, but it was an ordinary lady.
It is known that there are quite a few Japanese descendants in Portugal today who are of mixed ancestry from the era of Christian feudal lords, but is there any local talk about Japanese faces?
One example that makes me wonder if this might be the case is Cristina Blanco, who has a very Japanese look on her face.
I have listed three photos of her.
The origin of fado is said to be surprisingly new, but if we assume that a sad folk song (a primitive version of "Itsuki no Komoriuta," for example) from Kyushu during the Warring States period was brought to Japan by girls from Kyushu, then fado must have originated in Japan.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0-XREWT6kbQ&t=18s
Itsuki no Komori Uta (Lullaby of Itsuki with Lyrics) by Yumiko Sameshima
It is impossible to prove it, but if Blanco sings "Itsuki no Komoriuta" arranged in Fado style at a live concert in Japan, and if she and the audience get tears in their eyes, it might become a worldwide topic of conversation.
Although not from Kyushu, "Lullaby of Takeda" (Akai Tori version) may be more tearful.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WuJBMgjXZNI&t=7s
There is a theory that Solomon's fleet made a port call in Oita Prefecture in BC, so the Japanese DNA problem is not simple.
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)