/jp/ - Otaku Culture

>>8874765
I agree. The problem is that the worst posters are worse than they used to be, and there are more of them posting more frequently.

Here is a picture of a little Japanese princess.

>>3449385
Which ones?

>>359219

>>>/v/12880848
>The National Children's Castle of Tokyo announced today that they will be partnering with video game giant Nintendo on a new title designed to educate Japan's youth about the duties and responsibilities of being a member of Imperial Family.

>The player will take part in directing Aiko on how to spend her time each day, splitting it between education, royal obligations, chores, and her favorite pastimes like gardening and rhythmic gymnastics.

>This project is unprecedented for the Imperial Family, who has remained stoically traditional, even in the face of modern Japan's amazing technological prowess. While the Imperial Family was a powerful symbol of national pride, even after the establishment of a Democracy-based government after World War II, the current generation of Japanese youth view the family as little more than a history fact. Princess Aiko, who quickly became a media darling after her birth in 2001, was found to be most recognizable and relate-able to Japanese children.