Kei Sasuga Launches Tokyo RIP Manga – News

Paranormal manga debuts on Manga Box on March 23

The Twitter account for DeNA‘s Manga Box app announced on Friday that Kei Sasuga will launch a new series titled Tokyo RIP on the platform on March 23.

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Image via Manga Box’s Twitter

The story follows Sou Kanbara and his siblings, who make a living as exorcists despite their lack of spiritual power. This all changes when Sou’s powers are awakened by an encounter with the spirit of a girl at a love hotel.

Sasuga launched the Issho ni Kurashite Idesuka? manga in Shueisha‘s Grand Jump Mucha magazine in February 2023. Shueisha published the manga’s second compiled book volume on February 19.

Sasuga wrote the “Koinaka Gaihi Desu!!” (It’s a Secret Love Affair!!) one-shot manga in Grand Jump magazine in October 2022. It was Sasuga’s first work in a Shueisha publications.

Sasuga launched the Domestic Girlfriend manga in Weekly Shōnen Magazine in April 2014, and ended it in June 2020. Kodansha shipped the manga’s 28th and final compiled book volume in August 2020.

Crunchyroll posted chapters of the Domestic Girlfriend manga in English as they debuted in Japan. Kodansha Comics also released the manga digitally, and debuted

Senate sends surrogacy bills to Whitmer for signature

Bills on their way to Governor Gretchen Whitmer’s desk would repeal Michigan’s ban on surrogate parenting contracts.

Michigan was among the vanguard of states to outlaw paid surrogacy agreements with a 1988 law and is now among a small group of states that continue to do so.

Sen. Stephanie Chang (D-Detroit), one of the bill sponsors, said Michigan should join the majority of states that allow and regulate surrogacy contracts.

Senator Stephanie Chang (D-Detroit) is one of the sponsors of legislation to legalize surrogacy contracts in Michigan.

Rick Pluta

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Michigan Public Radio Network

Senator Stephanie Chang (D-Detroit) is one of the sponsors of legislation to legalize surrogacy contracts in Michigan.

“It’s time to update our laws in Michigan and bring them in line with modern technology and practices as well as our compassion for families of all types, ensuring that Michiganders can fulfill their dreams of parenthood,” she said. “These bills not only safeguard the rights of biological parents but also prioritize the protection and the reproductive freedom of those surrogates.”

The bills allow for compensation for carrying a pregnancy and expenses such as insurance and housing. Surrogates would have to be at least 21 years old and undergo a mental health screening.

The bills were adopted on mostly party-line voters with Democrats in support and