
odd in Japan, or just regular business ?


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Captain Japan wrote:Trio busted for producing schoolgirl porn videos
Mainichi
I absolutely love the use of the word "found."
Mulboyne wrote:Kyodo via Yahoo: One in 10 high school students in northern Japan has sexually transmitted disease
One in 10 high school students in northern Japan has chlamydia, a curable sexually transmitted disease, a study showed Thursday. The study tested 3,190 Japanese students aged 16 to 18 at more than a dozen high schools, and found that 11.4 percent of them were infected, according to Dr. Hirohisa Imai at Asahikawa Medical College on Japan's northernmost main island of Hokkaido...more...
A survey on sexual activity among teenagers who are hanging around in Tokyo's Shibuya-ku found that one in 17 had been infected with a sexually transmitted disease (STD) in the past. The survey was conducted by "Stop! STD o Kangaeru Kai," a group formed by people in the medical profession to raise awareness about sexually transmitted diseases. "This is data from a group thought to have an extremely high rate of sexual activity. However, their knowledge on STDs was insufficient, and there is a danger that diseases could be spreading without them knowing it," a group representative said, commenting on the results of the survey. The survey was conducted on high school students and teenage high school graduates. Sixty-eight percent of the respondents had experienced sex before, and 5.8 percent had contracted a sexually transmitted disease in the past, the survey showed...more...
IkemenTommy wrote:
Reads.. "High school female freshmen that had sex... 9.1%, High school female seniors that had sex.. 45.6%"
IkemenTommy wrote:
Reads.. "High school female freshmen that had sex... 9.1%, High school female seniors that had sex.. 45.6%"
;)"Yeah, I've been always awkward toward women and have spent pathetic life so far but I could graduate from being a cherry boy by using geisha's pussy at last! Yeah!! And off course I have an account in Fuckedgaijin.com. Yeah!!!"
IkemenTommy wrote:
Reads.. "High school female freshmen that had sex... 9.1%, High school female seniors that had sex.. 45.6%"
kamome wrote:It's a comparison of junior high school girls in their 3rd year against high school girls in their 3rd year. But also note that the 9.1% and 45.6% figures are 2.7 times higher than the corresponding figures from 12 years ago.
"Junior idol" collections, the euphemistic term for DVDs and photo collections featuring young children, have come under the scrutiny of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, who are looking at issuing cautions for guardians who allow their children to be exploited. The Office for Youth Affairs and Public Safety has stated that they "need to consider how to regulate" these publications. The term "junior idol" is used to describe young stage or screen stars; however, it has also come to refer to underage girls who appear in male-oriented DVD or photo collections. In principle, these do not violate the Child Prostitution and Child Pornography Prevention Law, as they do not contain any nudity. However, some feature their subjects wearing bikinis or swimwear, or striking sexually suggestive poses. The age of the "models" has also been decreasing noticeably, with some as young as kindergarten age (around 5 years old), and a report by the office has judged that "depending on the photography style and subject's age, it could constitute oppression."
The report specifically calls attention to those of kindergarten and elementary school age, pointing out that "young children may not be aware that they are being used as models, and it's conceivable that their guardians work with publishers to produce and sell such works for money." It adds: "When these children reach adulthood, the knowledge that their photographs were used as sexually stimulating material could cause serious emotional damage." The new regulations it proposes would give the local government powers to warn guardians not to exploit their children in this way. However, a draft version released to the public has attracted some concern, with fears that regulation could infringe upon freedom of expression, or prevent children from fulfilling their dreams of stardom.
"Child stars as a whole is not the problem. It's a matter of treating those at kindergarten and elementary school age as needing protection, and combating the current tendency toward making them sex objects," the office explains. According to the National Police Agency, the number of parents exploiting their children by producing explicit images or DVDs is increasing, and police are taking steps to combat the trend.
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