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死ね

いいもん見せてもらった

夏だな

ピカチュウかよｗ

　

age

>>1夏ですね(^-^)

6/6

age

　

激しく（ｒｙ

　 　

へ？

小紋時

　　

　

自由研究かなんかか？

ピカチュウ氏ね

　

えー、なにこれー

〇∧〃でもそんなの関係ねぇ！
　／ )　そんなの関係ねぇ！
　＜ ＼

　　

あ

さげ

あげ

上がってなかった(´･ω･`)

　

　

　

　

　

支援禿

　

In the East Village on any given weekend night, throngs of such Japanese crowd the restaurants known as izakaya that have sprung up on and around St. Marks Place, in an enclave sometimes called Little Tokyo.
With red paper lanterns and cacophonous dins, the restaurants serve delectables like raw liver sashimi and grilled rice balls,
to tables of expatriates known in Japan as “freeters” (a combination of free and the German word for worker, arbeiter), or “NEETs” (Not in Education, Employment or Training).

As a Japanese version of slackers, such young people are often derided at home as selfish for drifting through part-time jobs or trying to develop talents in the arts ?
photography, music, painting, dance ? rather than contributing to society by joining a corporation or marrying and having babies.
The pressure can be intense.

Many escape to New York, staying from three months to three years.
“In New York they feel they don’t get any pressure, that New York gives them freedom,” said the Japanese-born owner of the Sunrise Mart, a Japanese market in Little Tokyo.

The influx is at least a decade old, but unlike in the mid-1990’s when men and women freeters came in equal numbers, now it is largely a female wave ?
a result of the recovering economy in Japan that has made it slightly easier for young men to find corporate jobs upon graduation.