Gyaru in the Boadroom

[Mulboyne]

[kamome]

I have a better idea about how she can "self-promote".

[American Oyaji]

She's probably been there done that.

[Greji]

She's probably been there done that.

Yup, but I didn't think she was that good, so I didn't tip her.

[Brax]

How much fake tan does she use!?

[kamome]

How much fake tan does she use!?

Good question, but I still think she looks hot. Normally, I don't think "gyaru" types are attractive, but she looks good in that picture. She doesn't look quite as good in the pics on her website though.

[dimwit]

[img]http://www.fuckedgaijin.com/forum/album_mod/upload/7a4daf7e600e003af78ddd71df5c5449.jpg[/img

Looks anerexic to me with mosquito bite sized breasts. I leave pre-pubescent types to the Japanese who will more adequetely idolize them.

[AssKissinger]

I can tell at first glance that she has a beautiful tight cunt. Any single man who passes that up is damn fool.

[kamome]

I can tell at first glance that she has a beautiful tight cunt. Any single man who passes that up is damn fool.

Amen.

[Mulboyne]

Signing her new book in Shibuya.

[kamome]

Still looking pretty good.

[Taro Toporific]

Isn't the post's title supposed to read, "Gyaru in the Broadroom"?;)

[Greji]

Signing her new book in Shibuya.

Hmmm. Taxi cab ears. Excellent for a good grip.

[Captain Japan]

For entrepreneur, 21, being a 'gal' is pure fashion, not fringe
Japan Times

Shiho Fujita was once a typical "gal," as the tribe of deep-tanned, garishly dressed young women who wander the streets of Tokyo's trendy Shibuya district in search of the latest fashions are called. Now a company president, Fujita is at the forefront of what she calls a "gal revolution."

"Social prejudice against gals is stunting their potential. I want to open up new possibilities for many gals" by changing people's perceptions of them, said the young entrepreneur, blinking her heavily mascaraed eyes.

Dressed in a micro miniskirt with accessories jingling around her neck, the 21-year-old Fujita looks every bit the gal, or "gyaru," as the term is mispronounced and given its own definition in Japan. But don't let the look fool you. In 2005, she set up SGR Inc. -- Shiho Gal Revolution -- a marketing company that specializes in products catering to gals -- from cosmetics, perfume, shoes and clothing to video games. In her first year, she racked up sales of 70 million yen....more...

[Greji]

For entrepreneur, 21, being a 'gal' is pure fashion, not fringe
Japan Times

I wonder if I could use the fitting room to try her on for size?

[Mulboyne]

I wonder if I could use the fitting room to try her on for size?

I thought you already had.

Yup, but I didn't think she was that good, so I didn't tip her.

[Greji]

I thought you already had.

That was her mother!

[Jack]

Very doable but a good story nonetheless. You got to respect a girl that starts her own business and succeeds at such a young age. Damn, she's nice looking.

[Captain Japan]

Weekend Beat/ 'Gyaru' does good
Asahi

The darkly tanned female before you has dyed hair, eyes thick with mascara and wears a skimpy miniskirt. If you were a corporate recruitment officer, would you hire her? Not likely, says Shiho Fujita, a company president and sometime J-pop singer who ought to know.

Fujita is a gyaru (gal), one of thousands of young women in their teens to early 20s famous for their trademark flashy appearances. She stuck with her rebellious look during her post high-school job hunt, dressing to kill and refusing to dye her streaked brown locks back to black. Not one company was willing to give her a full-time job.

In the photo attached to her resume, she looked just the way she is: a rather determined young woman.

"Of course, I knew it would be wiser to tone down my style to a 'proper' one," she says. "I just didn't want to turn into somebody that wasn't me."...more...

[Captain Japan]

Weekend Beat/ Angels with panda faces
Asahi

Hanae Watanabe doesn't need to speak to get attention from her underlings. All it takes is a subtle lift of her eyebrows to bring them in line.

When Watanabe makes that gesture, it means it's time to put away the nail polish and turn off the sequin-studded cellphones. Out come pens and notepads.

"The first thing on tonight's agenda," begins Watanabe, "is--Hey! You four down at the end--you think you're alone here? Listen up to what I'm saying!"

The first thing on the agenda, she continues, is discipline.

So begins another night in Tokyo's Shibuya district for the brightly plumed, heavily painted members of the girl gang Angeleek....more...

[Mulboyne]

Fujita has announced she is stepping down as shacho of her company. She says she has achieved some of the goals she set herself and wants to move on to other things in her life. One of her friends, previously serving as her no. 2, will take over and the company has changed its name to SGR. The details are vague but there's no suggestion so far that it is in any trouble.

[kusai Jijii]

Very doable but a good story nonetheless. You got to respect a girl that starts her own business and succeeds at such a young age. Damn, she's nice looking.

you are such a pathetic wanker it aint funny.

[Tengu Kid]

you are such a pathetic wanker it aint funny.

Oh it is jiji...it is SO funny!

[Mulboyne]

[IkemenTommy]

I just can't picture this possible without breaking any of those long manicured nails.

[Mulboyne]

Former gyaru shacho Shiho has announced she will be developing her own range of "trendy" farm workwear in a collaboration with jeans maker Edwin.