OP's Wife Crafts Adorable Myaku-Myaku Overalls for Daughter, Becomes Expo Hit! Design Inspired by Osaka Ward Mayor

Expo 2025 Osaka is gearing up for its grand opening in April, kicking off a six-month run that's expected to draw massive crowds. And of course, the Expo mascot, "Myaku-Myaku," has already sparked a buying frenzy with its collaborative merchandise.

Recently, a Japanese X (formerly Twitter) user shared how his wife crafted a pair of Myaku-Myaku-themed overalls for their daughter. When the little one wore them to the Expo, she was showered with compliments like "So cute!" – apparently, about a hundred times! The super adorable design has also won over netizens, with many eager to try making their own.

The user, known as Kite, recounted how his daughter, sporting the custom-made Myaku-Myaku overalls by his wife, explored the Expo grounds. She was praised non-stop, about 100 times, even by many foreign visitors. Calling her a "walking, healing little angel," he couldn't stop raving about his wife's incredible craftsmanship.

After the post went viral, Kite's wife also chimed in, revealing that her creative spark came from a demonstration by Terumi Yamaguchi, the Mayor of Osaka's Minato Ward, back in April. She explained that as long as you can get your hands on Myaku-Myaku fabric, it's easy to customize any clothing item with the mascot's design.

The incredibly cute look earned widespread approval from netizens, with some jokingly calling her a "walking Myaku-Myaku" – no wonder she got so many compliments!

Other users pointed out the practical side: with such a cute and eye-catching outfit, there's no fear of the child wandering off and getting lost. Many parent-netizens expressed interest in making a similar outfit for their own kids, deeming it perfect for an Expo visit.

This incident clearly highlights Myaku-Myaku's soaring popularity and established status among the Japanese public. Despite initial skepticism, the mascot's subsequent embrace and affection might have been entirely unexpected at first.

via: togetter