I think it's likely she will. Most names will have origins in another language or culture but some names have a structure that is very much rooted in a language and so they aren't adopted by parents in other languages or cultures in the same way. If someone named their kid Zhaofeng then I'm going to assume they have some link to China, either because they are Chinese, have Chinese heritage or were raised there. I personally think Kamiko is the same, but other Japanese names might not be because they have a different structure or seem closer to Western equivalents and therefore don't raise the association as much in someone's mind. So for example there has been a real trend in recent years towards names starting with vowels and/or ending in vowels - Ava, Olivia etc, if she'd have picked something like Ami or Mei then I'm not sure people would have made the same link with Japanese.Is she though?!
Does every girl with the name Amilia/Ella/Lena have to explain to people that they are not part German?
Does every girl with the name Isabella/Sophia have to explain to people that they are not part Italian?
Does every girl with the name Leah/Emma/Chloe have to explain to people that they are not part French?
Does every girl with the name Phoebe/Iris have to explain to people that they are not part Greek?
Baby names have become so ambiguous and it is just an attempt to be unique at this stage.
Other than perhaps Lena, which I find more strongly European than the others, the rest of your examples are names which have become embedded amongst English parents notwithstanding their origins.