In response to the response to the essay
Former Fuji Television announcer Nagisa Watanabe (28) updated her Instagram Stories on the evening of May 5, posting a message about “sexual crimes. On the 2nd of this month, Watanabe published an essay titled “What I think about the ‘frequent sexual exploitation in Japan'” in NEWS Post Seven. She wrote about her impressions of the response she saw. Photo: Gravure shot of Nagisa Watabe, who is known for her “super-stylish” figure. Watabe began, “If you read all the essays and texts about sexual crimes, I think most people will understand, and since it is mentioned in foreign literature, I think those with proper ethical views will be able to understand it… …” he cut him off. He then shared his thoughts based on the information he had obtained. He said, “‘The number of sex crimes in Sweden and other Scandinavian countries is higher’ is true numerically, but that is because the scope of what qualifies as a sex crime is wider, and molestation, voyeurism, and non-consensual sexual intercourse are also sex crimes. On the other hand, in Japan, the number appears to be small, but the scope of what is considered a sex crime is narrow to begin with, and many people are unable to report the crime. Japanese men who have never been victims of sex crimes may not understand this, but for women, Japan is not a very safe country. When I wrote that prostitution is a bad thing, I heard that there are a few men who are repulsed by it. I hope that 10 to 20 years from now, Japanese society will be made up of people who think that men and women are equal and that sexual exploitation is a bad thing,” she said. Watanabe left Fuji Television in August of last year. This year, she has released a photo essay and a photo book, which includes sexy shots. She also offered a rebuttal based on this situation. She also said, “Also, some people seem to be saying that I am selling sex and not being a feminist, citing the fact that I have published a photo book… ‘Omakase no…! Pearls! The best underwear of your life!” I have never issued a release myself with a title like “I’m a feminist,” lol. It’s a sentence written by secondary media or internet news, and I didn’t mean it that way. Please everyone be careful not to believe false information.” He added, “I always write with the expectation that various arrows will fly and I am prepared to get hurt, but I am often disappointed by the reality. However, as I have been saying for the past year, “Nothing will change unless someone says something,” so I will continue to write without fear,” he declared. I want the world to be a place where people can say what is wrong is wrong, and I don’t want those who will live in the future to feel the same way. Watanabe became ill in June 2011 while working at Fuji Television and was hospitalized in July of the same year. He was hospitalized in July of the same year, and underwent long-term medical treatment. In October 2012, one month after resigning from Fuji Television, he confessed for the first time that he was suffering from PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder). In an interview with ENCOUNT in November of the same year, he confessed the circumstances leading up to his resignation and the struggles he was facing, and said, “Certain foods remind me of my trauma.
ENCOUNT Editorial Department