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In early 1974, Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa left its home at the Louvre to go on a rare international tour. Its destination was the Tokyo National Museum , where thousands of visitors queued for hours to catch a glimpse of the masterpiece [42].

: While Yonezu was arrested and fined, her protest sparked a national conversation about accessibility. In response, the museum eventually held a special "day for the handicapped" to ensure everyone could appreciate the art [42]. 074.jpg

: As she reached the front of the line, Yonezu sprayed red paint across the bulletproof glass shielding the painting [42]. In early 1974, Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa

This event remains a landmark moment in the history of art security and the global movement for disability rights, proving that even a silent portrait can become the center of a loud call for social change. In response, the museum eventually held a special