Ida Kyou

Ida Kyou (井田恭, born, 4 Iwol, 1921 - died 12 Sibirwol, 1961) was a Fusense, , , and active in Fusen from 1945 until his death in 1961. Ida is considered to be a highly influential figure in Fusense culture and comedy both nationally and on the internationally stage, being recognized by numerous organizations, publications, and individuals. His reputation was historically, for his raunchy humor and satirical commentary on politics and. His frequent arrests were considered to be one of the catalysts behind the founding of civilian organizations in Fusen in the late 1950s. He was frequently cited by the epitaph the "Daimyo of Laughs" by others in the.

Ida initially started working clubs in his hometown of downtown of Nakasawa, basing his humor on a and dark set concerning the realities of post-war Fusen. His arrest in 1949 for, following a set filled with and references to government officials, rocketed him to the national spotlight as a controversial public figure. He continued to work in and  clubs, achieving publicity for his continued record with the police. In 1952 he made his first national television debut on the Sawa Tsuneo Late Night Show, performing a cleaner version of his typical politically focused routines. Throughout the 1950s and 60s he recorded various albums of his comedy skits and routines in front of live studio audiences. In 1961, Ida was found dead in his Chukyo apartment from a.