The issue of "hinkaku" (dignity and grace) is more contentious, as it is essentially a subjective issue. For example, Hawaiian-born "ōzeki" Konishiki, in particular, was felt by many to be unfairly kept from "yokozuna" status due to his non-Japanese origin, and many Sumo Association members even openly said that foreigners ("gaijin") could never achieve the "hinkaku" needed to be a "yokozuna". In the case of Konishiki, other issues such as his weight were also cited. Other wrestlers have also been held back. For example, Chiyonoyama in the 1950s was not immediately promoted due to his relative youth despite winning consecutive tournaments, although he later achieved the top rank. On the other hand, Futahaguro was given the title of "yokozuna" in 1986, despite immaturity being cited in opposition to his promotion. After being promoted, he was involved in several misbehaviors that embarrassed the Sumo Association such as hitting one of his "tsukebito" (manservant or personal assistant) over a trivial matter in a scandal that had six of his seven "tsukebito" decide to leave him. The promotion again proved to be a fiasco when it was later revealed that he had a heated argument with his stable boss, Tatsunami, and stormed out of the "heya", allegedly striking Tatsunami's wife on the way. Futahaguro eventually retired after only one and a half years at the top rank and became the only "yokozuna" in sumo history ever to retire without having won at least one top division championship.