Infolinks

Search Box: Japan,Sake, and Natural Hot Springs

Loading

Tags

6.28.2010

Japanese Girls: A Sex(quisition)

IMG_7797

While writing this, I was listening to "Going Through Changes" by Eminem

IMG_7798

No, I haven't lost any love for momma, Japanese Jukujo that is, and yes, I do have a special place in my heart for young Japanese women, too. 

IMG_7810

But then....then I glance over and there's a momma, a delectable Japanese Jukujo momma.  Fully rounded, and fully figured and fair healthy skinned.  Full fine silky muff fujii mounds. 

 

From this point I feel I need to qualify my remarks more thoroughly, though, especially when referencing women in general.   Firstly, it cannot be denied that there are beautiful women all over the world and from a variety of different backgrounds.  Women are people. However, in this essay I would like to take it a little further.

 

For me, living in Japan I have created a world unto myself so to speak.  I believe that some people create reasons for doing things, more so than there actually being a real need for doing said things, while others drift along accepting any and everything that comes into their path without question.  This is a type of duality in human nature. 

 

People fight and die over a reason that was largely created in their own heads and not so much for what is real or for what is needed.   I don't think any human will ever stop creating needs that may not really be needs in the first place.   That need to do something, that sense of urgency that often times may not be entirely clear, or that person who bothers never to think about why certain things happen in their lives and why they should do certain things. 

 

One thing's clear for sure, with me that is, and that is, like I have mentioned in previous post, that my blog is the infusion of everything I see as beautiful and resplendent here in Japan, which has now become a need that initially started off as a fantasy.  

 

This time, I want to provide a little structure here by first asking questions to myself and to the reader:

a) Are Japanese girls hot!?  Why do Westerners and Asians love Japanese girls?

Because in general we've been lead to believe that they're easy, thus hot, when in fact they are not really that hot, but this depends on the situation and each individual girl.   Japanese girls have less sexual inhibitions....i.e. if the timing is right then why not...but couldn't that be said for all women....? 

 

I still warmly remember how it felt when touching the smooth, soft, suppleness of a Japanese girls inner thighs.   I remember what she tasted like on my tongue and how she smelled under my nose.   I also remember the deep rich autumnal bouquet from an older and much more mature Japanese  mother's  nape.   Sniffing under her chin for hints of cookies and apples, maybe even cinnamon.  Mom is always handy in the kitchen so it's not uncommon for them to smell like cookies or some sweet rice based confectionary.

 

 

Why single out women?

 

The idea that women are separate from their physical coil is absurd.   People affectionately name their cars after their women - women too.  Each sex enhances the other and serves to give meaning to the dreariness of reality.    We love our bitter sweet memories.  We love them because without them we wouldn't  be where we are today.  We owe are X's for whatever pain given to us by them to bring us where we are today.  I personally thanks Atsuko for proving to me that Jukujo are far better than her.  I thank Etsuko for proving to me that not all aged women are Jukujo; not every woman can be as refined and as lovely!  And I thank Mie for proving to me that a woman is a woman, and that she needs to be respected as just that, a woman, I still don't agree fully.  Japanese women treat their men like objects so it goes both ways.  Japanese women treat their black men like accessories.   We need to single out the sexes.

 

Is Young better???

 

Mayuko still  remembers the pain when her hymen was torn.  Confused.  She didn't know what happened to her, whether it was a good thing or bad.  Only time will tell...and tell it told.    Her first trauma.  Will her womb recuperate?   I think it was a good experience overall being with her, but far from satisfying for me.  Saori Lee was a amazing though....Same age(21), but two very different experiences.  She just couldn't get enough.  Sex for both of them was just sex, once it was finished we went our separate ways.  We would do this ritual of sex for five or six months and then it was over.   Yumi was no different.   So in order to answer this question I still remain mum because I don't know the answer to this question.   I mean, I always yearn to return back to the Japanese momma, even when the sex with young girls was good sometimes.   I get the greatest level of satisfaction with Japanese momma.

 

What is good sex?  

 

Good question.  Good sex is when both partners achieve their sexual goals, namely orgasm.  For a lot of young Japanese girls this could mean that a certain element of pain during intercourse is supposed to go along with that sex.  Vaginal trauma gives some girls a sense of satisfaction - I have learned this from a woman.  The pain factor isn't true for every woman, though.  A lot of women hate pain, no matter what forms it comes in.   The Jukujo I have met have no interest in having painful intercourse, but very slow and deep sex.   What you see in porn videos are two actors going at it fast and furious to create affect.  Real people every now and then may find fast and aggressive sex good, and then at other times slow and moist.  whether younger is better is purely subjective and to each his own.   Let's continue.

music note While writing this, I was listening to "Seduction" by Eminem

 

Is sex just sex??

 

According to Anthony Gladney and Barry Pope, two established players, yes, sex is just sex punany is just punany no matter who and where you get it from, and that there's no difference between the races.  For them, sex is more of a conquest.  I still remember his Bible.  Each evening before Barry went out he would pull this black Bible out from his pillow and pray for a successful chase.   He would open that Bible and in it was a diary of women that he had laid over a period of 3 months.  Last I remember it was around 37 J-girls!  He even had commentary for each one, pictures, dates, times.   Impressive!  But if you had asked him to compare the differences with women in general he had very little answers, he was almost mum about it.  I asked him years later and he still says that punany is just punany and it doesn't matter where the lady comes from.   I don't agree.

 

Before I left Los Angeles several years ago, I consulted with the Zen Institute of Los Angeles, IZI, over the differences between women in general.  Bizarre question for them to receive actually.  We sat facing each other on our knees in an environment of holiness and perplexed by my question the teacher pointed to a tree and said, " a tree is just a tree.  Its shape may change over the years by weathering and age, but it's just simply a tree it will always be a tree no matter what cosmetic enhancements are added to it" with that the consultation ended.

 

So, what's this thing about Jukujo, exactly?

For me, when I look at them I see the coming together of everything that makes this country beautiful.  Eating delicious food, drinking great sake, laughing over silly things, a little history lesson here and there, a little nihongo lesson every now and then.   A long time ago story, some times a fairy tale or two, or a some lore.  A little nihonjinron, a little "we Japanese this, and we Japanese that."  We can communicate about anything, problems and some complaints about something trivial, harmless stuff.   Very natural women whereas young girls general reserve such topics for their girlfriends.  

 

 

Yumi had two faces.  She would talk to me like I was just a gaijin incapable of understanding Japanese thinking.  We'd be in a restaurant sitting there chewing over cold food and talking about the same dam topics over and over again, like listening to a tired as rerun.  But when she was around her friends she'd turn into a Diva and electrify the whole place, a completely different face.    I couldn't even recognize her when she was around her friends.

 

The Jukujo mother  limit their associations with their contemporaries to the occasional lunch or shopping expedition.  They invest more time in family and matters related to living and domestic work.  The relationships with these types of women are discreet, clean, and simple.   Conversations with Jukujo are very interesting and very stimulating.  The have so much appreciation for rudimentary things, things typically young Japanese girls take for granted.  The axiom still holds true " Youth is wasted on the young!" that is so true, especially in Japan!   Sex is great.  For them it's so natural and discreet.  No expectations, no obligations, no BS, no nonsense engagement.  Eventually, over time, everything gets better and better.  Her mother instincts take hold naturally and subtly without you being aware, not even she's aware....  Things like wiping your mouth like you are a five year old....of course you are not aware of this until it happens several times.  

 

Sex is heightened because it's so forbidden!  Because it's so scandalous, because it's a deep secret shared between two humans who appreciate the need for a good  discreet sexual encounter.  No dinners, no movies, no flowers, no chocolates, no I love You's.  Just straight to the passion play heart pounding pumping anticipation of entering that dark rancid love hotel, no windows and fully padded.   Doors locked shut behind.   Full bust, full bodied, fully flavored and aromatic, sweaty and deep kissing, not a single care in the world.  

 

 

After hearing atta boys and good boy so many times I start to wonder if I am a boy?   Sniffing and kissing my head so many times....I can catch a little floral sake scent from her breath while looking down at those huge perky black nipples and hips; full bodied.   No need for a petite body.  I love em' big and heavy and strong, good eaters and drinkers and lovers go hand and hand.   Not some too short and underdeveloped body like 15 year old girls body.  

 

 

I have had a 40 year old woman who had no development at all, and then she had the nerve to walk around proud like somehow a man is going to sweep her off her feet, or bow down to her.  Disgusting how Japanese guys fall for such prepubescent's, like at the sake convention I was at the other week.   A Japanese guy friend of mine who loudly told this Japanese lady that she had no tits right there in front of her husband who was obviously shocked and ashamed all at the same time.  He just walked away shaking his head.     I was shocked but laughed a little.   Sort of reminds me of how hard young girls diet when they're in high school, at a time in their life when they need more proteins and more carbs for their development.  They try these exotic diets and wind up stunting their development at an early age out of sheer stupidity in order to appease some idiot Japanese guy or cultural fad(ist) who wouldn't know the difference between a girl or a real woman.   I hate these types.  How can you hate the development of your own body!  What kind of hate is that?   Is it institutionalized. 

 

In conclusion, it's about what you like.  Japanese women may be just women for you, but for me they comprise the total experience of living in Japan; the temples, the onsen, the shrines, and seasons all find themselves in the Jukuko experience for me.   Young girls tend to lack the ability to successfully merge all of these elements together.  For them, sex is just sex, for Jukujo, sex is life, and the total culmination of what's natural and wholesome.  

6.27.2010

江ノ島亭:Lunch on the Rocks!

Whenever I'm down this way in Enoshima I fancy me some sazae(栄螺), a turbo cooked in its own shell, according to the dictionary.  Many Japanese have popularized this shell as a sea creature demon in many of its manga( comics) and folklore tales of some strange creature demon that lives in the sea.   If it really  is a demon like the local folklore claims  then it sure as hell taste like heaven to me.

IMG_7831

IMG_7832

IMG_7827

( One for me, and one for me).

The reason for blogging this particular place is because it was the first place I was taken to when I first arrived here in Japan, so lots of good memories were shared here.   Also, of all the restaurants on this island, this one has the best view and seating and is also the most spacious I think.   For sure, the view is very good on a clear day.   The restaurant's foundations is on a large rock encrustation that overlooks the Sagami Bay. 

IMG_7823

 

The neat thing about this place are the large Hawks that fly so close by the window.    On a good day, clear weather, you can throw bread out the window  and a hawk will soar down and catch it with its mouth.   Timing is everything.

The address: 251-0036

                     神奈川県

藤沢市江ノ島2-6-5

                     電話:0466 22 9111

 

Getting will require a little walking up and down stairs.  Even if you take the escalator you'll still be required to use the stairs to get to this place.  

Simple pleasure.

6.25.2010

Trainiacing

The title of this post was an invention by train enthusiast here in Japan.  In other words, geeks who love chasing, rubbing, and touching trains, and of course taking pictures with and of them!  Any kind of train, especially old ones.  Well, I'm that geek and I love me some train every now and then. 

 

Cold steel, smooth carriage, soft inside.  I love how the doors slide open.  Easy access baby.   Just the other day I was chasing one down around Hase Station.  She almost got away from me, but thanks to the Soul of Japan Bike she didn't.  I caught up to her with that 50cc.  The girls on the train went wild when they saw me looking cool and snapping pics with one hand and riding my bike with the other.

IMG_7770

This country is the Mecca of trains, and the capital of bizarre and strange hobbies loved and admired by men of all ages.  The oldest I came across  was about 70.

IMG_7773

It took me awhile to catch on to all the nostalgia, but it finally sunk in.   This summer should get a even crazier, and train chasers like me will get even bolder!

6.24.2010

Kamakura's Gokurakuji: Ajisai

The hydrangeas in this part of Japan have reached there peak, and are now officially in full bloom.   I suppose there're many places in Japan where one can go to see hydrangea, but if there had to be a place, one with Mecca like status where throngs of elderly and Jukujo, highly refined Japanese women, visit for the sole purpose of viewing Hydrangea, then Kamakura would be that place. 

gokuraku

IMG_7707

(  Jukujo Babes)

IMG_7708

Hydrangea can be found almost anywhere in this historic city,  not only famed for its legendary craftsman, poets, and educators, but also for its many temples, shrines, and botanical gardens, a place  where people travel from far and wide to take a walk through time.   Again, it's Kamakura and in this city there're several  parts of it you can visit.  This post will focus on the best spot called Gokurakuji!

 

IMG_7699

I love these flowers.  Summer has so much to offer here in Japan.  Seasonal flowers, foods, and sake.  I used to hate summers until I came to this country.  I look forward to all the seasons now.

IMG_7669

IMG_7668 (2)

IMG_7647

It wouldn't be fair if I had said that only one part of this small area in Kamakura is good, all the surrounding areas around this temple, Gokuraku-ji, is good!  Even the residential areas have beautiful hydrangea.   Kamakura is one big garden city of hydrangea this time of year.

(Gokuraku-ji Station)

 

 

IMG_7681

IMG_7639

IMG_7691

Historically, the advent and unification of Buddhism and Shintoism ushered in a new era of  enlightenment and prosperity for the Japanese.  During this time, particularly the arts, had flourished along with the cultivation of new thoughts and the refinement of the Samurai. 

IMG_7641

IMG_7642

Gokuraku-ji, entrance gate.  You see how small it is, right?  You need to watch your head on this one.

IMG_7643

IMG_7658

 

IMG_7716 (2)

Water trough.  The washing of the hands is customary when entering either temple or a shrine.

IMG_7710

IMG_7646

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

IMG_7655

A mother with child.  A guardian and a demi - goddess.

IMG_7718

Floor pots at the temple

IMG_7720

IMG_7721

IMG_7722

_______________________

IMG_7723

Not all gods are bound in the heavens, some are earth bound. 

IMG_7726

IMG_7736

Where this god stands is a very famous power spot.  This may have been features on television as one of the top energy spots in Japan. 

So if coming here, or to any of the surrounding areas you have until early July.  There are several other locations you may visit as well.

Great Spot for Viewing hydreangea

 

Just take the Dentetsu to Gokurakuji Station.  That simple. 

In conclusion, I highly recommend either footing it or cycling and remember the humidity factor this time of year is very high, so dress appropriately and bring a hand towel and lots of coins to give to the gods.  I prefer 5 yen coins. 

The video is worth watching, really. 

6.22.2010

An Exposition on Identity

The San Joaquin Valley has been known for having some of the hottest summers on record in California, and I remember clearly during one of those summers I was working away on a patio.    The sweat was literally pouring off my face.  I could even feel it drip from my chin as each droplet  splattered on to the bricks and on to my hand.  It was a stifling heat wave that summer afternoon, but for some reason I was unusually chipper that day because it was the first time I had ever worked side by side with a black person.

 

There he  was a spry middle aged black man at the height of his professional career was working beside me.   Both of our hammers were striking in unison upon the bricks and in between each strike we both struggled for our own breathes which was mainly due to the stifling summer heat that day.   I clearly remember him wiping his eyes repeatedly for some reason.  And then after careful inspection it was because his blue contact lenses had dried up from the excessive salt from his sweatiness.   Then his perm gave way and lost its luster and began to become frizzy only to reveal the face of his naked blackness.  But again, like I said, I was chipper that day and loving every minute of it.

 

I looked up and there was a caucasian man sitting  near where we were working - the boss - with his tall glass of ice cold lemonade, beads of water running down the side of the glass, and that straw hat.  The smile of satisfaction smitten across his chubby face.  He had the face of a much older America on him. 

 

The idea of equality is an experiment and has been for a little over sixty years now.  We now have the first hybrid President of America, son of an African and a White.  A man who has no historical connection with the African American experience whatsoever.  Many African Americans weren't even aware that Hawaii was part of America back when I was growing up, but our now Commander and Chief did.   He was/is more in tune with other cultures than his darker half.

 

Again, I was working side by side with a black man for the first time on that hot summer afternoon and I was happy.  We weren't competing that day - we were equals.  We had absolutely nothing to prove that day - we were equals.  We had no guns in our hands because we were applying ourselves towards a common goal - we were equals.  We weren't being envious of each other and stabbing each other in the back - we were equals that day.  No skullduggery!

 

Human nature defies equality.  It teaches us to do just the opposite.  We are supposed to out do each other, even if it means to deveive each other if necessary.  Human nature defies equality.  What do you think lead to the undoing of Communism?   We say that all men are created equal.  We now know that this is not entirely true since equality is merely an opinion aggrandized over and over again by the upper crust of society and by those who live far beyond the bread line.  

 

America is a good guiding point.  If Capitalism fails like Democracy is slowly failing, then so will the notion of equality.   If Capitalism thrives then we assume it's because we have a diverse society and that  because of this diversity we can meet the challenges of the future better because of the various talents of an ethnically diverse people.

 

The Equality of Slavery title is directed exclusively towards African Americans.   Are you a better people because of the notion of freedom and equality?   Or, are you worse off in terms of what human dignity means for the entire black race as a whole ?  You still sit back and allow others to feed, clothe, and educate your people in North America and abroad.   Is it Brad Pitts, Madonna, and Jolie's responsibility to adopt little black babies?  And then feed and clothe so many thousands more in Africa?   Are AA a better people than you were during slavery days?   You achieved more as a race when you were fighting for equality than after achieving it.  You do less, and then demand more for less at the same time because some of you have achieved your own financial goals while the rest of your people struggle to find your way up the cold  worn bricks of the white corporate power structure.

 

Are Blacks in the Americas and in the diasporas more or less equal than you were before Civil Rights?  Have you achieved equal ship with your Anglo and Latino counterparts...?   Time will tell....tell it will.

 

All I remember was that it was a beautiful experience working alongside a black man that day.   We were brothers it seemed.  The only memories I have prior to that experience was when they were busy destroying each other.

6.20.2010

Momoishi: The Big Apple of Japan

The map below is of a prefecture called Aomori, the northern most prefecture on the main island of Honshu.  I was shocked to find that in 2006 this town, formerly known as Momoishi[百石町], was merged into another town called Shimoda making up the city of Oriase, a site ,by the way, famed for its amazing onsen(s) and wintery landscapes.  Last time I was up this far was back in 05'

 

It is in this newly made up town called Oriase, that is made up of six municipalities, is the site where the famed Statue of Liberty is, the largest in Japan, and second largest in the world.   Prior to merging it was in Momoishi, which sadly no longer exist.   Sad because so many of these smaller towns are being swallowed up by larger municipalities and so much of the local history of these smaller towns are in jeopardy of being lost and forgotten.  The price a country pays for a shrinking population.


Amazingly enough, many of the Japanese I've come across, and I come across many on a daily basis here, have never heard of there being a Statue of Liberty this far up north.  The nearest lady liberty is in Tokyo and it dwarfs in size when comparing it with Aomori's Statue of Liberty.
 
newyork-vi
The original Lady Liberty of New York is on the same latitudinal line as the Aomori's Statue of Liberty and is about half the size as the original.
 
The name of the park where this statue is located is called Icho Park. 
 

liberty1

From far off.
liberty2

There's also an amazing gingko tree nearby that's thousands of years old. 

The reason for building this statue was of course to attract tourist.   Every year cities receive money from taxes and central government to invest in projects.  Most often times cities will invest in geothermal research...i.e drilling for new onsen sources in order to build spas and onsen hotels.   Sometimes these cities invest in museums, and so on.   Well, the former city of Momoishi decided to build a Statue of Liberty and a park with top notch facilities like playgrounds and other amenities.

 

Every year during spring people flock to this park to enjoy cherry blossoms and delicious sake while fawning over this replica of lady liberty.  It is truly an East meets West affair where even the foreign community, including Misawa Base come out and take part in whatever festivities are being held.   

 

Aomorians are typically more conservative and are not as Westernized as  the urbanites of Tokyo.  I think Aomorians tolerate  foreigners more so than embrace them  whereas Tokyoites are arms wide open, so to speak, sort of in a demoralizing kind of way though.  

Sometimes a certain balance can be achieved between East and West.  Sometimes!  This is one of them.

Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine

I have a slightly different take on this shrine for this post. A slight departure from the way how most media portray sacred places in Japan....i.e. this post will not necessarily talk about how cool it is to visit  a shrine, but more about how to appreciate it.  Without going into  history, this post will focus on a couple of points you should take into consideration  when visiting a shrine. 

IMG_7581 

I was treated to a visual expose of an elderly Japanese man teaching the ancient ways of shrine etiquette to a group of kids, apparently he's working for a volunteer group that teaches children how to properly carry on at a shrine.   I didn't know you had to cover your mouth when rinsing and spitting. 

IMG_7587

IMG_7583

IMG_7591

( water trough)

Before you enter a shrine it's  customary to rinse your hands and mouth at a water trough.

1) You take a cup.  Rinse it with water.  Then fill it.

2) Pour water over both of your hands.

3) Fill the cup again.  Pour some water into your left hand.  Put that water in your mouth.  Move it around a bit then spit.  Being careful to cover your mouth during this whole process.

4) Rinse the cup and then place it back on the water trough.  Show that you have rinsed the cup by extending your arms.

IMG_7592

Now you have been purified and are ready to enter the shrine.  Millions of Japanese do these things on a daily basis before entering these hollowed grounds.

IMG_7596

Working your way to the top

IMG_7605

Good to see Japanese kids enjoying themselves and their cultural heritage.

IMG_7606

This inner sanctum where you can see a screen mesh is where special prayers are offered up either to consecrate a marriage or the birth of a child.   Matters related to the death of a loved one is not traditionally handled nor supported by the Shinto faith, but by the Buddhist clergy instead.  The dead are not recognized by Shinto.   The lady in the top right is called a  Miko or a female shaman or a spirit medium, sort of like a go- between for the living dead and the sentient living.  Beautiful girls actually.   In front of this screen there's another trough but for donations this time.  I threw in a coin and prayed. 

IMG_7600

IMG_7618

How much of what's left of Japan can be preserved? 

IMG_7621

Take for example these roof tiles and the long ornate spine columns at the top; an architectural wonder that's been around for 1300 years.  Architects are just now coming to terms with how difficult it is to replicate the same techniques used to recreate these tiles....i.e. temperatures used to melt the clay, the configuration of the molding, and so forth and so on. 

 

Some of you who've visited shrines have seen these exact same roof tiles, others have perhaps seen onigawara style roof tiles here.   These are all marvelous and ornate pieces to behold.  They were made by master craftsmen who were at the height of their skills and ability hundreds of years ago.  The long columns and designs are what a lot of tourist and sight seekers take for granted. 

IMG_7628

I don't know about some of you, but whenever I get around to visiting these huge sacred edifices I always feel so much better after leaving.  Clear mind and body. 

 

Another thing you may consider doing is requesting an oracle.  In Japanese it's called "omikuji."  It's in a wooden box and some shrines have em' in English.  You shake the box then pull out a stick.  The priest hands you your fortune.  If it's good you keep it, if it's bad you tie it to a post and leave it at the shrine to be interceded over.

 

Shrines for me are spiritual places, so aside from the historic value of it, its symbol as a spiritual edifice bares just as much relevance as its architectural wonderment.  I could've turned this post into a history lesson, but not all history is relevant to spirituality.  

 

Good to see that some things never change.  Nice to see history being passed down to future generations.  Good to see Japanese female Miko honoring their cultural legacy.  Good to see that these things still exist and are not commercialized or desecrated. 

Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...

Followers

Technorati

Do Follow Movement

Easy Banner

EJ

ExitJunction.com  - Make Money From Your Exit Traffic!