This is a mobile optimized page that loads fast, if you want to load the real page, click this text.

Young Japanese women rent out their bare legs as advertising space

Davey

先輩
Contributor
Joined
5 Feb 2005
Messages
7,694
Reaction score
627
I just read about this last week, but according to my friend this style of advertising has been going on for already quite a while. Do you think this goes a bit too far? Would you consider doing it, and have do know any similar kind of advertising in Japan or in other countries?

 
Get paid to wear a sticker? Sure I'd do it. Easy money. Though I doubt anyone wants to look at me hairy scrawny man legs.

2
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Well as someone said on the Facebook post regarding this thread. It might work for men as well, but instead of on the legs, it could be places on a "sexy" upper arm and tag middle age woman with it... as an example.
 
Going too far? Well I am sure some uptight prudes will have a heart attack if they see one...I say GOOD.

But I would not wear one. I hate advertisements and I hate them even more when they are stickers.

My only problem is that I am concerned the practice could get a few men nailed for upskirting.
 
"A good way to make sure your advertisement gets plenty of exposure is to place it where a lot of people are looking."

Honestly the idea is great, but the way they started that sentence and ended sprouted some thoughts on what way they meant it.
 
I don't see a problem with it. It's a great idea for advertising, the products are sure to get noticed, easy extra money for young women, and guys have an excuse if their girl catches them staring at some leg, sounds win, win, win to me.
 
I see nothing wrong with it, or how it's much different than brands of clothing that sport a big logo or slogan on or near the choicest spots of the body (whether the buyer likes it or not, no less!). Sure, it's ever so slightly odd to me that a company would openly acknowledge the spots that "get the most attention", but more power to them! I thought it was pretty funny, and therefore probably a great marketing technique.
 
Last edited:
Cookies are required to use this site. You must accept them to continue using the site. Learn more…