Caucasian girls in Japan.
Hello,
I want to meet Caucasian girls (pro, semi-pro or amateur) intimately in Japan.
Age: 25.
I googled and found a site, [URL]cityoflove.com[/URL].
Are the Russian (or east European) girls on this site are really as nice as the photos?
Or the photos are taken a decade ago or so?
If there are other reliable sources of information, please let me know.
First Time in Japan. Thanks for all the great help!
I am a very experienced monger: 15 trips to Thailand, many more to Phillipines, Indonesia, China, Cambodia, but this was my first trip to Japan. Very little opportunity to monger, however, because traveling with wife.
Had to attend a "service club" meeting one day, so managed a visit to Jan Jan, since it was very easy to find, right next to Sugamo subway station, clearly friendly to Gaijan, and cheap. Info provided by the helpful posters on ISG gave excellent directions and expectations. Hawker saw me coming and led me downstairs, collecting 3000 yen in process, and led me to a seat. Apx 10 minute wait for provider, and was very pleasantly surprised. Tall, decent looks, great boobs, friendly, and enough English to communicate. Both stripped, and she began work, leaving herself open for stroking, including index insertion. Good BBBJ, lasting apx 20 minutes, with no complaints or requests to hurry. All in all, one of the best values I've had in a long time, and would definitely repeat. My only regret. Did not ask her name. Thanks again to all those who provide great info on this site.
RE: Caucasian girls in Japan.
[QUOTE=Deer1234;2272839]Hello,
I want to meet Caucasian girls (pro, semi-pro or amateur) intimately in Japan.
Age: 25.
I googled and found a site, [URL]cityoflove.com[/URL].
Are the Russian (or east European) girls on this site are really as nice as the photos?
Or the photos are taken a decade ago or so?
If there are other reliable sources of information, please let me know.[/QUOTE]You have posts here on ISG stretching all the way back to 2016 for United Kingdom, France, Turkey, Ukraine, and other places. You have asked many questions over and over again but have never written a single trip report. I'm not trying to troll or insult you or pick a fight. Just please consider writing trip reports to thank your fellow mongers who have given you help on this website in the past.
Things might be shutting down
National.
Convenience stores to ban adult magazines ahead of Tokyo Olympics.
Today 04:01 pm JST 9 Comments.
TOKYO.
An abundance of sex-themed magazines at Japan's ubiquitous convenience stores may soon become a thing of the past, due partly to major international sports events the country will host.
Seven-Eleven Japan Co and Lawson Inc have decided to stop selling adult magazines nationwide by the end of August to improve their image ahead of the Rugby World Cup this fall and Tokyo Olympics next year.
The move by two of the country's biggest convenience store chain operators is aimed at avoiding giving a bad impression to what is expected to be a surge of foreign visitors during the events, officials said, noting that they also hope it will make it easier for women and children to visit the outlets.
At Seven-Eleven shops, numbering some 20,000 across Japan, adult magazines account for less than 1 percent of total sales, industry experts estimate.
Lawson stopped selling such magazines at outlets in Okinawa Prefecture in November 2017. Judging that the step has gained understanding from customers and franchise stores, Lawson has decided to expand the ban to its stores nationwide, totaling 14,000.
Ministop, which runs some 2,000 stores in Japan, has already shut out adult magazines, introducing the ban in late 2017.
FamilyMart Co, another major convenience store chain, has stopped selling adult magazines at 2,000 of its 16,000 stores nationwide.
Industry leader Seven-Eleven said that although decisions on whether to sell racy magazines will be left up to the manager of each franchise store, the headquarters will stop recommending their sale and has already told Tohan Corp, a major distributor of books and magazines, of the new policy.
© KYODO.