Weebshit Thread

[VoiceOfReasonPast]

If twitter has shown us anything, it's that degenerates have to make everything about their favorite hobby.

This along with all the hentais about underage rape and schoolgirls getting boned by 50 year old school principals and shit.

Those are always the most disappointing Sailor Moon doujins. Gimme tentacles, ffs.

[Jiangshi]

I thought Japan was a SJW hellhole already. Don't they have extra trains exclusively for females so they don't have to lower themselves to come into contact with men and shit like this?

That's not SJW actually. It would be SJW if it were happening in the USA (because the cultural climate is different). Japan has a huge problem with groping and molesting. It's because of their Nip Pedo culture. A lot of the people being groped are underage and being groped by old goats. It's a combination of desperate men with no hope of anything except suicide (so nothing to lose) and a culture that normalizes pedoshit.

Although I hate SJWs, I'm not very fond of pedos either. Sometimes I see pedo supporters trying to use anti-SJW shit as a shield for their own purposes. If I had my way, sexual crimes involving a child would carry a death sentence.

In brief, the all-female trains are not there because women are superior, or because men are inferior. It's because too many women are being molested by pedo horndogs who can't keep it in their pants. Remember this and the suicide stats when some weeb tries to convince you Japan is a utopia.

Still kind of a shit country if you pay for a train ticket and the amount of space you get is based on your genitalia. Or do they have male-only trains as well so they don't have to jam themselves up into less space for the same price? I legitimately don't know.

[casual pleb]

I'm all for allowing people to draw whatever fucked up shit they want. Since it's just drawings. BUT it appears that the encouragement of this super specific fetish is causing japanese men to feel like they can grope/rape IRL with impunity. In that environment, I can't fault the japanese government at all if they want to implement female-only trains to reduce sex crimes.

It's not only hentai, there seems to be a whole genre of IRL porn videos concentrating on train rape.

[rabidtictac]

I'm all for allowing people to draw whatever fucked up shit they want. Since it's just drawings. BUT it appears that the encouragement of this super specific fetish is causing japanese men to feel like they can grope/rape IRL with impunity. In that environment, I can't fault the japanese government at all if they want to implement female-only trains to reduce sex crimes.

It's not only hentai, there seems to be a whole genre of IRL porn videos concentrating on train rape.

Sounds like it also ties in with sex trafficking of young girls and underage prostitution.

[VoiceOfReasonPast]

It is a most iconic rape setting, like he classic gym storage room.

[Jiangshi]

I think a catholic church is a more iconic rape setting.

[Guest]

Another thing is that the molesters aren't often the virgins or the guys that suicide, it's the fuckers who already have a wife, who already have a career and just want to do grope young women since they want "young meat".

Married men are disgusting degenerates, worse than any hikkiNEET masturbator. You have to be demented to want to touch a woman.

[Moe Bitches]

I'm all for allowing people to draw whatever fucked up shit they want. Since it's just drawings. BUT it appears that the encouragement of this super specific fetish is causing japanese men to feel like they can grope/rape IRL with impunity. In that environment, I can't fault the japanese government at all if they want to implement female-only trains to reduce sex crimes.

It's not only hentai, there seems to be a whole genre of IRL porn videos concentrating on train rape.

Sounds like it also ties in with sex trafficking of young girls and underage prostitution.

Trans rights in Japan? How do they work?

[rabidtictac]

LGBTQBBC rights:

Adoption and parenting

Same-sex couples are not allowed to legally adopt in Japan. Lesbian couples and single women are unable to access IVF and artificial insemination.[31]

In April 2017, Osaka officially recognised a same-sex couple as foster parents, making it the first such case in Japan.[32]

Article 24 of the Japanese Constitution states that "Marriage shall be based only on the mutual consent of both sexes and it shall be maintained through mutual cooperation with the equal rights of husband and wife as a basis." Articles 731 to 737 of the Japanese Civil Code limit marriage to different-sex couples. Same-sex couples are not able to marry, and same-sex couples are not granted rights derived from marriage. Also, same-sex marriages performed abroad are not legally recognized in Japan and bi-national same-sex couples cannot obtain a visa for the foreign partner based on their relationship, though the Ministry of Justice does have a general rule of giving the discretionary "designated activities" visa to same-sex married spouses.[22]

In March 2009, Japan began allowing Japanese nationals to marry same-sex partners in countries where same-sex marriage is legal. The Justice Ministry instructed local authorities to issue key certificates, which state that a person is single and of legal age, to individuals seeking to enter same-sex marriages in areas that legally allow it.[23]

As of 2021, sexual orientation and gender identity are not protected by national civil rights laws, which means that LGBT Japanese have few legal recourses when faced with discrimination in such areas as employment, education, housing, health care and banking

And here are the trans rights:

Transgender rights

In 2003, a law was passed allowing transgender people to change their gender marker on legal documents. Approval requires being over 22 years old, unmarried, undergoing sex reassignment surgery, sterilization, and having no children under 20. The law, known as the Act on Special Cases in Handling Gender Status for Persons with Gender Identity Disorder (Japanese: 性同一性障害者の性別の取扱いの特例に関する法律)[f] or simply Law 111, went into effect in July 2004,[61] and was upheld by the Supreme Court of Japan in January 2019.[62] By that date, 7,000 persons had legally changed gender. The court wanted to prevent "confusion" within parent-child relations, as well as "abrupt changes" in Japanese society. Two of the majority judges still issued a call for society to "embrace the diversity of sexual identity", also adding that the requirements were invasive and encouraged the National Diet to review them.[63]

On 24 February 2012, the Hyogo Lawyers' Association recommended that a transgender woman in a male prison be transferred to a female institution.[64] According to this report, she had been placed in a male institution because of her legal sex, despite having undergone sex reassignment surgery prior to her detention, and was not treated as a woman in any way. She was subject to body checks by male staff, had her hair shaved, and was denied feminine clothing.

Yale University professor Karen Nakamura notes in a discussion held October 2015 that "Japanese transgender activists present their gender identity as a disability in order to achieve more social and legal change in Japanese society", employing the medical diagnostic term of "gender identity disability" (性同一性障害, seidoitsusei shougai), instead of "gender identity disorder", which is more common in English-medium materials). This in part arises from what Nakamura calls a "translation fluke"; shougai can be fluidly interpreted as inter alia either "disability" or "disorder". According to Nakamura, this is because there is a strong protection in Japanese society and laws for disabled persons; therefore, identifying more as members of the disability community rather than the queer community has allowed transgender Japanese to assert their rights in law and society more strongly without social ostracization, moreso than LGB Japanese.[65][66]

Since April 2018, transgender people have been covered for sex reassignment surgery as long as they are not receiving hormone treatment.[67] The Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare has also allowed transgender people to use their preferred names on their health insurance cards.

In June 2018, the Japanese Government enacted a new law lowering the age of majority in Japan to 18. Among others, the new law sets the age of marriage at 18 for both men and women (previously women could marry at the age of 16) and allows 18-year-olds to obtain valid passports, credit cards, etc. The law also allows people diagnosed with gender dysphoria and who have undergone irreversible sterilization to legally change their sex at the age of 18.[19] The changes are scheduled to take effect on 1 April 2022.

In October 2020, Human Rights Watch wrote a letter urging Japan officials to allow transgender women to enroll in public women's universities in the country.[68]

So it's much more strict and regulated than in the USA. Almost hilariously so, with apparently mandatory sterilization if I'm reading that right. Maybe it's optional sterilization, but it sure READS like mandatory.

[rabidtictac]

Edit: https://www.hrw.org/news/2019/03/19/jap ... der-people

AYYY LMAO IT IS MANDATORY! What?!? Hahahahaha, I vote now is the time for (liberal) weebshitters to argue japan is a paradise and perfect utopian society. Forced sterilization has been called genocide in other countries!