Yano Shiho refuses to share luxury car with husband Choo Sung-hoon

Japanese model Yano Shiho drew laughter by showing a firm attitude, as if she could not easily lend her car even to her husband, Choo Sung-hoon. As her insistence on clear ownership of her car—even within a marriage—was revealed, it became a scene that offered a glimpse into the couple's pleasant married life.

On the 18th, a video titled 'Hey! Ride! Mercedes-Benz TOP3 Test Drive Review from Sports Cars to G-Wagons' was released on Yano Shiho's YouTube channel, 'Yano Shiho.' On this day, Yano Shiho visited an imported car dealership located in Yokohama, Japan, to personally inspect and test drive various vehicles.

True to her nature of clearly expressing her own tastes in fashion and overall lifestyle, Yano Shiho meticulously examined not only the design of the vehicles but also the physical build of the passengers and driving convenience during the selection process.

During the test drive, Yano Shiho mentioned a vehicle from P company and brought up an interesting episode related to her husband, Choo Sung-hoon. She remarked, "When Chusang drove that car, it was always too cramped," adding, "I think this car would suit Chusang better. Wouldn't he be able to ride it with peace of mind?"

As a former martial artist, Choo Sung-hoon possesses a significant physical build. While discussing the interior space of the vehicle, Yano Shiho naturally compared her husband's physique with the car's compatibility. It was a moment where a simple car review expanded into an everyday conversation between a married couple.

The production team went one step further. They asked, "If Shiho buys a car, does Chusang ride in it too?", inquiring whether the couple shares a vehicle.

Yano Shiho's answer was unexpectedly short and firm. Looking into the camera, she shouted loudly, "It's my kuruma (car)!" Using the word 'kuruma,' which means car in Japanese, she emphasized the fact that it was her own vehicle.

Laughter erupted in the video as she reacted as if trying to protect her own territory to a simple question about whether the couple shares a car. Rather than whether her husband uses the vehicle, the important thing was Yano Shiho's clear standard that 'my car is mine.'

This scene is particularly amusing when compared to her earlier appearance recommending a vehicle that would suit Choo Sung-hoon better. While she was active in finding a suitable car for her husband, her attitude shifted completely when it came to the issue of sharing a vehicle she actually liked with Choo Sung-hoon. It was a moment where the realistic relationship surrounding the couple's car tastes was expressed through a pleasant variety show code.

Yano Shiho and Choo Sung-hoon are a representative Korea-Japan couple well-known to the public for a long time. Yano Shiho, born in 1976, is a model who has been active in the Japanese fashion industry, and Choo Sung-hoon has built recognition in both South Korea and Japan through his activities as a judo athlete and mixed martial artist.

The two married in 2009 and had a daughter, Choo Sa-rang, in 2011. In particular, through broadcasts capturing the family's daily life, the family itself has garnered public interest as they revealed Choo Sung-hoon's image as an infinitely affectionate father to his daughter, contrary to his tough martial artist image, and Yano Shiho's bright and free-spirited personality.

Even as time passes, the two continue to draw interest by showing themselves exchanging jokes while respecting each other's individual domains and tastes. This car test drive video also caught attention in that it naturally showed the difference in their personalities through the everyday subject of cars, rather than a grand story about a married couple.

The scene where Yano Shiho recommended a suitable vehicle to her husband but drew a line regarding her own car by saying, "It's my kuruma," humorously condensed the way individuals protect their own tastes and domains within a marital relationship. It showed, through a single laugh-filled remark, that instead of the formula that all things must be shared the more people love each other, there is also a way to acknowledge each person's taste and ownership.