Sakura's happiness is a weapon that destroys everything around her, and Momiji shows up to stop it, except Momiji is broke and keeps getting caught in the blast radius. The show treats cosmic imbalance like a slapstick problem, which means every attempt to fix the world's equilibrium becomes another disaster. You watch a poverty god slowly realize she can't win against someone whose superpower is just being aggressively, catastrophically lucky.
Sakura Ichiko is the luckiest person alive. Whatever she wants falls into her lap, every wish granted, every obstacle mysteriously removed. But this cosmic advantage comes at a catastrophic price: everyone around her drowns in misfortune. Accidents plague her friends, disasters follow her family, and chaos spreads like a contagion wherever she steps. The balance of fortune itself has cracked under the weight of her good luck, and the heavens send Momiji, a poverty god tasked with the impossible job of stripping away Sakura's supernatural advantages. What should be a straightforward divine mission becomes complicated when Momiji discovers that living near Sakura's infectious happiness is actually kind of nice, even as poverty clings to her existence. This comedy bounces between slapstick chaos and genuine warmth as two opposing forces clash. Sakura remains blissfully unaware of the devastation she causes, while Momiji struggles between duty and the unexpected comfort of having someone care about her. It's a show about balance, connection, and what it really costs to always win.