Keihan
Teacher Of The Year
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- Mar 6, 2019
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Like anything else in Japan these trends will come and go, but I would venture a guess that a lot of this is pent-up showing-off after over two years of restrictions, hiding at home, avoiding social events, etc. Around here, it wasn't until basically 2023 that people really just stopped giving a shit--even I'm actually going out to social events, gyms, no mask, finally wearing some of my nicer shoes and watches that I hadn't touched since 2020. I've been having to attend graduation events for younger relatives and friends and those kids are definitely going all-out as far as fashion, being flashy and generally just celebrating the return to "normal."
Whenever that finally hits Japan, or if that's what this is, then I'd expect the younger folks to be shaking their asses and showing more skin than they were in 2019.
Whenever that finally hits Japan, or if that's what this is, then I'd expect the younger folks to be shaking their asses and showing more skin than they were in 2019.