Kyuubey Cake For You Madoka Fans

Wanna eat Kyuubey??



Bandai is offering a very special cake for all Madoka Magica fans that features the face of the dreaded Kyuubey. The cake would be released in November and retails for 3,780 yen.

Kori no Suizokukan : Brrrrrrrr...... Aquarium

Japan has always been a place where you could find a lot of unimaginably things. One of them is the Kori no Suizokukan (氷の水族館) or Frozen Aquarium. Located in Kesennuma, Miyagi Prefecture, Kori no Suizokukan features around 450 specimens of around 80 species of marine wildlife displayed in ice cubes and bathed in blue light, all captured at a nearby sea port.

Fujoshi: Rotten or Respectable

Well, a Fujoshi is a woman who likes manga and novel with a homosexual male (yaoi or also called Boys Love 'BL') theme. A Fujoshi is almost like an Otaku, many Otakus are considered Fujoshi and the difference between them is forgotten.

Koyou: Japanese Colorful Autumn

Here are the Japanese autumn what cherry blossoms are to spring

Literally translated ‘red leaves’ kouyou (紅葉) are the Japanese autumn what cherry blossoms are to spring. Both natural events bring the Japanese out en masse to celebrate the changing seasons and today draws large numbers of travelers to famous kouyou spots both in the mountains and in the cities.

Origami : Paper Fold

Origami (折り紙) is a form of art in Japan and in the world. Literally means “to fold paper” (折り: fold, 紙: paper) in Japanese language. Actually it’s considered a science by many, a branch of mathematics. Besides, lately some people are searching different applications for it within the engineering world and everyday product design.

Kancho : Thousand Years of Pain

“Kancho” is a prank often played in Japan; it is performed in which you attack your victim from behind putting together both of your hands in a “kancho position” (see the pictures), the purpose is to hit your “rival’s” anal region with your index fingers. It’s very popular among Japanese kids and even among asian kids in general, specially in Korea. 

Ganguro : Face to Black Fashion

And now we entering the unique fashion in Japan. i called it...

"face to black"

Ganguro (ガングロ), literally means "black-face", is a Japanese fashion trend among many Japanese girls which popular from the late 1990s to the early 2000s, an outgrowth of chapatsu hair dyeing, blonde or orange hair and tanned skin. The term ganguro is derives from the Japanese word gangankuro "ガンガン黒", meaning extremely dark, and guro "グロ", meaning grotesque, and the word ganguro translates to "blackface" or "charbroiled face", meaning heavily-sunburned face.