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The story
On the 9th, talent Nanako Fujisaki (48) revealed that she received a warning for violating community guidelines after posting an article about an interview with her on Instagram. Fujisaki shared a screenshot of the warning message and asked her followers for advice, writing, “What on earth am I supposed to do?” On 5ch, the discussion ranged from reactions to the diagnosis of stroke itself, to personal accounts of how the illness can strike regardless of body type or age, to complaints about the inconsistent enforcement of Instagram’s rules.
Nanako Fujisaki, who disclosed her stroke, baffled by “warning” over posted article: “What on earth am I supposed to do?”
Talent Nanako Fujisaki (48) updated her Instagram on the 9th. She expressed confusion after receiving a warning that an article she posted violated community guidelines.
Fujisaki began her post with, “I’m really at a loss. Could someone please give me some advice,” explaining, “When I uploaded an article about an interview I did, I got this warning from Instagram,” and posted a screenshot of the warning message she received.
Source: news.yahoo.co.jp / Original article here
What people said
Apparently it's surprisingly common for young people who look healthy to have small strokes show up when they get checked.
But since a lot of the brain apparently isn't really "used," if it happens in one of those areas you probably wouldn't notice any symptoms.
You can get a stroke even if you're skin-and-bones thin — my friend's family was like that. Fragile blood vessels are a factor, so you really need to get enough protein.
> If it's a small clot you can get same-day surgery for it
Wait, they don't even have to open up your skull?
What really gets me is that Tomoyo Harada is already in her 50s — I can't believe it.
When it comes to strokes, you really need to stay hydrated regularly.
Already 50, huh.
Even if you hit your head and feel fine, your brain cells might actually be damaged.
Exactly.
Heatstroke is scary too — the brain damage from it builds up over time.
No idea what she looks like now, though.
Whether it's same-day or not, there's such a thing as catheter surgery.
But you'd think you'd notice something's off yourself with this kind of thing.
Background and Key Points of This Discussion
Stroke isn’t a disease limited to people with narrow blood vessels or the elderly — there are reported cases of seemingly healthy people carrying small, asymptomatic strokes, and the personal accounts in the thread reflect that reality fairly closely. On the other hand, Instagram’s “community guidelines violation” warnings are issued by an automated system; it’s well known that posts quoting articles with copyright concerns or including links are prone to tripping the rules, while malicious illegal streaming and the like often go unaddressed — an inconsistency in enforcement that users frequently point out, and today’s reaction is an extension of that frustration. The comment in the thread about being able to “get same-day surgery” appears to refer to catheter-based treatment, and since not every stroke qualifies for that, it’s a point readers could easily misunderstand.
*This article is composed as an excerpt and summary of the 5ch (Entertainment/Sports Breaking News+) thread “[Entertainment] Nanako Fujisaki, who disclosed her stroke, baffled by “warning” over posted article: “What on earth am I supposed to do?”“
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