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  2. Geisha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geisha

    A traditional female hostess, entertainer and performing artist. The word geisha consists of two kanji: gei ( 芸, meaning 'art') and sha ( 者, meaning 'person' or 'doer'). Gokagai (五花街, lit. 'five flower towns') The five geisha districts of Kyoto: Gion Kobu and Gion Higashi, Ponto-chō, Miyagawa-chō and Kamishichiken.

  3. Women in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women_in_Japan

    There is continuing debate about the role women's education plays in Japan's declining birthrate. [66] Japan's total fertility rate is 1.4 children born per woman (2015 estimate), [67] which is below the replacement rate of 2.1. Japanese women have their first child at an average age of 30.3 (2012 estimate).

  4. Ganguro - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ganguro

    Ganguro (ガングロ) is an alternative fashion trend among young Japanese women which peaked in popularity around the year 2000 and evolved from gyaru.. The Shibuya and Ikebukuro districts of Tokyo were the centres of ganguro fashion; it was started by rebellious youth who contradicted the traditional Japanese concept of beauty; pale skin, dark hair and neutral makeup tones.

  5. Japanese people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_people

    Japanese people ( Japanese: 日本人, Hepburn: Nihonjin) are an East Asian ethnic group native to the Japanese archipelago. [15] [16] Japanese people constitute 97.6% of the population of the country of Japan. [1] Worldwide, approximately 126 million people are of Japanese descent, making them one of the largest ethnic groups.

  6. Kogal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kogal

    In Japanese culture, Kogal (コギャル, kogyaru) refers to the members of the Gyaru subculture who are still in high school and who incorporate their school uniforms into their dress style. [1] These high school girls are characterized by the typical bleached hair, make-up, shortened skirts, and wearing of loose socks.

  7. Kawaii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kawaii

    Natalia Konstantinovskaia, in her article "Being Kawaii in Japan", says that based on the increasing ratio of young Japanese girls that view themselves as kawaii, there is a possibility that "from early childhood, Japanese people are socialized into the expectation that women must be kawaii.

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