As we all know, Tokyo is a very hot place, Japan is a base for enlightenment education, and teachers have a special meaning in the island country. Anime, games, and customs support Japan's national economy, so what is it like in the houses that shine with small pink lights? I am Dr Interesting, today we will talk about the rules and bitterness behind the Japanese custom industry.
What are the specialties of Japan?
Japan is a country that has contributed to the field of global enlightenment education, and many teenagers have pushed open the door to the world of men by relying on those films with English titles. When you travel to Japan, you have to bring back a hard disk of souvenirs.
These unsightly industries are called customs industries in Japan. Hida Shinchi in Osaka, Kabukicho in Tokyo, Kawasaki in the Kanto region, Kita-Shinchi in the veneer Umeda, Fukuhara in Kobe, Nakashu in Fukuoka, Susukino in Sapporo, and almost every place is famous for its custom street. Don't ask me how I know, I really haven't been there.
Every night, the streets are full of red and green lights, songs and swallows, but in one dark corner after another, it is the degeneration of morality and the extinction of humanity, and I really want to save these runaway women who are wandering on the edge of the law.
Let's first talk about the types of customs and industries in Japan.
The first category is bars and nightclubs, where there are generally some little sisters and cowherds who accompany the wine, and there is even an elite in the cowboy world called Roland, who can earn tens of millions of dollars a year.
Japan's first cowboy Roland
This first category is generally more vegetarian, everyone will drink together and nag, according to how much wine is sold, the commission is not allowed in theory. However, sometimes if you want to let guests drink more, or earn some extra money, there will be cases of going out of bounds.
The other is the massage room and the bathhouse. Although Japan also has a law, saying that this thing is not OK, then it does not work, but come in to take a bath you always have to buy a bath ticket, after buying a bath ticket according to a mo is very normal, the technician is some beautiful sisters do not break the law, the two people dry things dry eyes, a careless accident, it is voluntary.
The third is Japan's specialty e-commerce, which is usually telephone contact, or online, it is said that a teacher with the surname of Ozawa has joined the takeaway program.
Japan knows that the custom industry is a pillar, although it makes money, but it is not good after all, so in 1965, they also introduced a "Spring Sale Prevention Law". In fact, this law is more like to maintain the face, as for private, businessmen have money to earn, the people have needs, the government has performance, the law is not important.
So what are the rules for entering a custom shop? Here I provide a japanese table.
The first one here means that you can't do it under the age of 18. The second is that it cannot be coerced. The third is the non-reception of those who have taken illegal drugs. The fourth is that you can't dig the corners. The fifth is that acts of gross contempt are not ok. The sixth is that you can't shoot secretly. The seventh is not to harass and stalk people. The eighth rule is that you are not allowed to bring your own tools. The ninth is that it is sick and cannot be done. The tenth is that the underworld will not be accepted, and the eleventh article is that drunken people will not be allowed.
All in all, we know what you're here for, and you know what you're here for, so everyone respects each other a little bit.
Also, in Japan, the names of these custom shops sometimes don't look like they are in the love business, you have a name called Kuaiseido, it looks like a cosmetics seller, or an herbal tea seller, but you will find that, Oh, this service is not right.
Some shops have named themselves, Bai Clinic, this look also thinks it is a private hospital, this kind of hanging sheep's head to sell dog meat, I express contempt, but I like it.
In fact, not everyone is voluntarily engaged in the customs industry, an industry has an industry of bitterness, we will continue in the next paragraph.
One step wrong is a lifelong mistake
With the epidemic in recent years, more and more women have joined the customs industry.
Japan's NHK has also made a documentary about these women who have joined the customs industry because of the force of life. There is a woman in her 20s named Keiko in the film, who was originally a good young man with a serious job but no formal establishment, but because of the epidemic, she was fired, and she could only do a takeaway in a custom store, and at the same time had to go to the warehouse to buy a part-time job.
In the face of economic difficulties, the first to be laid off are temporary workers, and nearly 70% are women, these people do not have any decent qualifications, and supermarkets are willing to ask for them, but this kind of work is often the minimum wage of 60 yuan per hour, and they cannot survive at all.
There is also a female student who has just graduated from college, only 25 years old, and as a result, she has just graduated and lost her job, and in order to survive, she can only work two jobs at the same time in a custom shop and a game console store, and can only drink one cup of nutritional powder every night to fill her hunger.
There is no way to repay the student loan because there are still students. The girl is still motivated, because she hopes to save enough money to go ashore and become a sign language interpreter. She doesn't have enough money to take sign language classes now, but she still practices on her own every day.
There is also a kind of behavior in Japan that everyone has heard of, called aid communication, and in layman's terms, it is called finding a dry father.
Generally speaking, it is to find some rich men online, have a meal with them, and then get paid, of course, it may not be just a meal. Now even these posts looking for a dry daddy are proliferating online.
Many Japanese men have reduced their income because of the epidemic, and then the pressure has come up, everyone knows that Japanese men have the problem of machismo, and finally these pressures are vented on their daughters-in-law, and every day when they go home, they know that they beat their daughters-in-law and scold their daughters-in-law.
Most families still have children to raise, and these housewives are forced to join the customs industry. Even though I refused in my heart, I earned tens of thousands of yen every time, and I put up with it for the sake of my children. These women gave up their jobs because they got married, and now it is difficult to return to the workplace, they just want to live an ordinary life, but now they can't do it.
Dancer Tears
Let's start with the issue of layoffs. In a street interview for the documentary, a woman told reporters that her boss told her she wouldn't use it tomorrow just because she was a woman. Another male employee in the same position was retained, despite his work experience and contribution to the company.
In Japan, there are 1.23 million single mothers and only 180,000 single fathers, and the poverty rate of single mother families is 66%. With the economic downturn brought about by the epidemic, the cost of living and the tuition fees of their children are all pressed on these young mothers.
According to The Cabinet of Ministers, the number of unemployed women during the pandemic was twice that of men, to 740,000. Compared to 2019, the suicide rate among women increased by 80 percent. 2019 and 2020 are like a dividing line, cutting through the ordinary life of Japanese women.
There is a saying in Japan that one in every 20 women in their 20s is engaged in the customs industry, and one in every 200 people is filmed, and the Japanese economist Iida Yasuyuki has calculated a number, based on the number of custom shops open to the government, there are currently almost 300,000 women in this business, and the annual GDP is as high as 57 trillion yen. That's twice as many as the cosmetics industry, which is approaching Japan's tourism industry.
Perhaps this is also the reason why the government has allowed this phenomenon to go unchecked, as the pandemic has only exacerbated the original situation. Japan's high-pressure life is very difficult for men, let alone women who are discriminated against?
The most terrible thing about the virus is not that it destroys our health, but that it destroys most people's lives. If there were still a choice, I believe most people would not enter the customs industry. Serious jobs are not easy to find, and ordinary part-time jobs cannot support a family.
It is true that there are also people who want to live a vain life and do not want to work, but we must also see that a considerable number of people really have no way to retreat.
One of the things I often say in my videos is that you should never look at other people's lives with the eyes of why not eat meat. They need dignity, but they need real money even more. These people may have been students who worked at convenience stores during the day, they were going to college to earn money, or they could be housewives with babies at home, and they were to help unemployed men subsidize their families.
In fact, if you want to solve the dignity problem of these women, you must first solve their survival problem. After all, these people are already very difficult just to live. The original video is more exciting, poke me to watch ~ the open secrets of the Japanese men's circle, but we don't know, talk about the unspoken rules of Japanese custom shops