LJ_Reloaded
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- Joined
- Apr 3, 2010
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Herbivore Men. Men who have sworn off the pursuit of women and Capitalist norms of success. A quiet revolution that has taken the wheels off of hypergamic femininity and feminism all in one huge, nonviolent move.
How devastating has this peaceful revolt been?
Well, for one, Japanese women are now fucking up their teeth in order to look more approachable. Because Japanese men are not approaching women.
No one is coercing women into doing this. Unless you count non-participation on the part of men, as coercion - and if this did come here, many feminists would say it's coercion. Because that is how American feminism rolls... if you don't pursue women you find undesirable, it's also coercion and ultimately raep culture.
But since you can't charge a man with rape if he doesn't pursue a woman, feminists would be utterly powerless if the Herbivore Man effect came to America.
And this could be what it ends up looking like...............
https://shine.yahoo.com/shine-beaut...s-dental-procedures-girl-group-194500258.html
The trend may seems out of step with American dentistry, but in Japan-where fashion trends often take their cue from child-like physical attributes-it's a thing of beauty. Masuoka claims the snaggletooth look gives his patients an "impish beauty" that is considered "endearingly attractive" to men. He's even reportedly offered middle school and high-school aged patients a half-price discount on the procedure if they bring identification. (You can check out how it's done with this helpful video from Tokyo's Dental Care Salon Plasir.)
Roland Kelts, author of the book Japan America, theorizes the rise of the "impish" mouth may have a psychological link. "The 'girl next door' look of accessibility and plainness is especially popular in Japan right now partly, I think, because Japanese men feel so weak in the face of a stagnant economy and fast-shifting gender roles," Kelts told Yahoo! Shine. "Marriage and birth rates in Japan are at historic lows. A too-perfect set of teeth, or anything else, can be intimidating when your role in society is imperiled."
Shifting gender roles and a growing insecurity of men in the workplace? Sounds familiar. If that's partly behind the snaggletooth trend in Japan, could twisted dental implants make their way to the United States any time soon?
How devastating has this peaceful revolt been?
Well, for one, Japanese women are now fucking up their teeth in order to look more approachable. Because Japanese men are not approaching women.
No one is coercing women into doing this. Unless you count non-participation on the part of men, as coercion - and if this did come here, many feminists would say it's coercion. Because that is how American feminism rolls... if you don't pursue women you find undesirable, it's also coercion and ultimately raep culture.
But since you can't charge a man with rape if he doesn't pursue a woman, feminists would be utterly powerless if the Herbivore Man effect came to America.
And this could be what it ends up looking like...............
https://shine.yahoo.com/shine-beaut...s-dental-procedures-girl-group-194500258.html
The trend may seems out of step with American dentistry, but in Japan-where fashion trends often take their cue from child-like physical attributes-it's a thing of beauty. Masuoka claims the snaggletooth look gives his patients an "impish beauty" that is considered "endearingly attractive" to men. He's even reportedly offered middle school and high-school aged patients a half-price discount on the procedure if they bring identification. (You can check out how it's done with this helpful video from Tokyo's Dental Care Salon Plasir.)
Roland Kelts, author of the book Japan America, theorizes the rise of the "impish" mouth may have a psychological link. "The 'girl next door' look of accessibility and plainness is especially popular in Japan right now partly, I think, because Japanese men feel so weak in the face of a stagnant economy and fast-shifting gender roles," Kelts told Yahoo! Shine. "Marriage and birth rates in Japan are at historic lows. A too-perfect set of teeth, or anything else, can be intimidating when your role in society is imperiled."
Shifting gender roles and a growing insecurity of men in the workplace? Sounds familiar. If that's partly behind the snaggletooth trend in Japan, could twisted dental implants make their way to the United States any time soon?