Fifty Shades of Japan. Legal Prostitution?
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An interesting fact is that prostitution is illegal in Japan, having been since 1956. And what”s most surprising is that the Japanese abide by the law while simultaneously engaging in sex for financial gain. This is because loopholes in the law allow relationships to be sold instead of sex, and lovemaking is just one part of such unions. This could be called advanced “escort.” And most interestingly, oral and anal sex are not usually considered sexual acts and, therefore, are not considered prostitution.
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Also, you should familiarize yourself with an interesting legal term called “help dates.” These are so-called paid dates, most often used by older men who want to feel young again. They can pay for a date with a much younger woman. This could be a movie, a walk in the park, etc. However, sex does not include such dates. According to statistics from Japanese sexologists, about 20% of women have tried enze kosai.
Read also: 50 Shades of Desire: From the Ordinary to the Extreme
After the release of E. L. James”s book “Fifty Shades of Grey” and its film adaptation, debates about the influence of bestsellers on changing women”s views on sex have ceased.
Besides paid dates, there are many cafes in Japan that feature fetish elements. Beautiful girls in maid costumes call visitors “master” and kiss them. In the 1980s, there were cafes where girls went topless or in lingerie. Touching them was prohibited; they could only be admired.
Nightlife in the capital of Japan. A crowd of half-naked girls on a club stage

In addition to all of the above, there are vending machines selling used panties, etc. in Japan. Thus, we have established that legal prostitution does not exist in Japan. However, the turnover of specialized cafes and bars is simply enormous.






