nemurenatta said:Aarin is like their "traditional idol" in the group, and traditional idols are more prone to showing off their sexuality rather than Stardust ones who sell differently. In my opinion, it's slightly satirical. Like, here we have this classic idol material girl, who calls herself the "sexy" one, but she does not fall within the idol stereotype. I'm not one to like groups like AKB48 for this reason.
It is quite offensive to many people to imply that people have been called pedophiles when watching these girls. If you have been criticized for that, then those people are closed-minded and uptight and you need to cut them off. As for the vast majority of us, none have received such complaints. I'm only 18, so every member is older than I am, but this whole thing can apply to me through Takoniji, and I love them dearly as well. But there is a difference between pedophilia and show business. If you like a child actor, who is genuinely good at acting, does that make you a pedophile? Of course not! It's the same thing with this, and where you're from has nothing to do with it. Most of the people on here live in America as well, myself included... and I can assure you that what you said about living in the US and comparing the other artists was complete BS and didn't make any sense at all from anyone who has a shred of logic. It's all a cultural divide, and in the end, none of that should matter anyway.
The goal of Momoclo is to make people happy, NOT to make them question their sexual morality. It's absurd to even think about that when they clearly avoid being this type of idol group.
Just accept that nothing is wrong with Momoclo and continue to enjoy them without resorting to asking us dumb questions like these.
nemurenatta said:Every one of them has done more, and yet they get very little backlash relative to success. Sexuality is not all what they're about either, by the way. People like their music for a reason, and despite many not liking them, it's the same with Momoclo. Lots of Japanese people don't like them either. But none of this has to do with "showing off their bodies for success".
nemurenatta said:In my opinion, it's slightly satirical. Like, here we have this classic idol material girl, who calls herself the "sexy" one, but she does not fall within the idol stereotype.
ebizori said:the irony of the sexual cliches of idol industry
some kind of parody
and the most sexy member of the group, most sweet is most suitable for it
ebizori said:normal attraction to the body of a beautiful girl
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