The reason why Japanese schoolgirls have their underwear checked has shocked the world

A country rising sun never ceases to amaze us with his amazing life. The life of the Japanese is fundamentally different from ours, so many of their habits and traditions simply shock us.

Take, for example, the entertainment industry. It's no secret that Japan has a fairly developed sex services industry, sometimes very unconventional. Sometimes the Japanese go too far that you don't even know how to react to their crazy entertainment. What you see is simply amazing...

It turns out that in special stores, local fetishists can quite officially buy ... worn women's panties, which still retain the smell of their owner!

The underwear is packaged in special boxes with a photograph of the girl who wore them, and is sold to "connoisseurs" at a price of a thousand yen. And for a more brisk sale of this business, they even adapted special machines.

Panties of the youngest girls are especially popular with buyers. Firms involved in such services even specially conduct erotic photo shoots for their employees, dressing them in school uniforms in order to attract more customers.

Knowing about such an unhealthy love for schoolgirls' panties, some high school students decided to earn money themselves by selling their used underwear without intermediaries.

If you step aside from the norms of morality, then such trade is beneficial to absolutely everyone. And girls can sell used underwear for more than new panties, and customers are happy with fresh merchandise. We went to any secluded place and made a business deal.

Naturally, the champions of morality were outraged by this behavior of schoolgirls, therefore, in educational institutions began to introduce sudden checks of the availability of linen for students. What if one of the students has already set foot on the path of vice and sold his underwear?

However, this procedure is unlikely to be successful. After all, girls can just carry around a spare pair of clean panties and not walk around after a good deal without underwear. And what do you think, are teachers doing the right thing by arranging such checks, or is this another inexplicable oddity of the inhabitants of the Land of the Rising Sun?

Greetings to all!
The other day we published a small test, how well you know Japan, promising to give the correct answers. The time has come.

# 1. Correct answer: decorative drainage from the roofs of buildings. (Japanese: 鎖樋/kusaritoi)

#2 Correct Answer: Wooden clappers used by fire patrols (Japanese: 拍子木 / hyoushigi). Volunteers conduct regular patrols in their areas, warning people to be careful with fire, using these rattles, which sound like crackling wood, to attract people's attention, while shouting "Be careful with fire" (Hi no youjin).

#3 Correct Answer: Ear cleaning sticks (Japanese: 耳かき / mimikaki). The Japanese love to clean their ears with these sticks, and the male population even likes to visit specialized ear cleaning establishments, where, putting her head on the lap of a young girl, she will clean their ears.

#4 Correct Answer: afterlife name plaque (卒塔婆 / sotoba). Buddhists, often, at death, are given a new afterlife name, referred to as “kaimyou”. This name is written on the afterlife tablet, and is placed next to the grave, the place of worship. Also, the wishes of the deceased are often written on these tablets so that these wishes come true.

#5 Correct Answer: Straw for winter tree wrapping (Japanese: こも巻き / komomaki) Trees are wrapped for winter in winter to prevent laying eggs and larvae on tree trunks. Instead of tree trunks, insects lay their eggs in straw that will be burned in the spring.

The Japanese civilization is already 2674 years old, but you can hardly find more modern country. Japan surprises, shocks and conquers! about the most unusual Japanese traditions we propose to talk today.

1. In Japan, there is a tradition of taking family baths together. Mom can swim with her son, and dad with her daughter - this is not considered reprehensible;

2. Traditionally, in residential areas, the Japanese go barefoot. At the same time, it is customary to wear special slippers to visit the toilet;
3. Japanese soups are not eaten with a spoon. With rare exceptions, it is customary to drink them;
4. Raw horse meat sashimi (basashi) is popular in Japan;
5. The Japanese eat dolphins;

6. Handshakes are not accepted in Japan;
7. Pornographic materials are ubiquitous. Even in grocery store you can buy hentai;

8. Japan still has the death penalty;
9. In Japan, it is not customary to eat rice with bread;
10. Fruit in Japan is very expensive;
11. In Japan, house numbers have nothing to do with their location - the numbering is done in building order.
12. There are no garbage cans in Japan, as all garbage is recycled.
13. In Japan, it is customary to take care of your pension yourself. Social payments are very small;

14. In Japan, it is not customary to tip;
15. Japanese has borrowings from Russian. The words イクラ “ikura; caviar” and ノルマ “noruma; norm". There is also a funny expression “ヴ・ナロード” “woo people; to the people”, it was inherited from Alexander II.
16. Instead of a signature in Japan, it is customary to put a special nominal seal of hanko. All Japanese have this seal and use it many, many times a day;

17. Often the wind blows on the landings of high-rise buildings, because. window frames and glass are not provided in the entrances;
18. Very few Japanese know English;
19. Schoolgirls are only allowed to wear stockings (tights are not allowed);
20. The length of the school uniform depends on the age of the girl. The older she is, the shorter the skirt.