Japanese Girls Expose Thighs, Sell Stuff to Drooling Guys

thighvertising.jpg

We’ve seen this Thigh-vertising thing before. But it was more of a one-off (and likely fake) so we thank B.L. Ochman for bringing this latest iteration of Thigh-vertising to our attention.

Japanese PR firm Wit Inc. launched a program allowing brands to place ads on the thighs of Japanese women for $121 per day. Over 3,000 women signed up and agreed to allow horny men to stare at their legs as they go about their day. The program, which rolled out earlier this year, has included promotions for the movie Ted and the band Green Day.

Women wishing to be lasciviously stared at all day long must be over 18, have at least 20 friends on social media, take pictures of themselves wearing the ads and are told to wear miniskirts and long socks so as to focus the drooling eyeballs in the thigh region.

Confirming the fact all everyone thinks about all day long is sex, Wit Inc. CEO Hidenori Atsumi said,”It’s an absolutely perfect place to put an advertisement, as this is what guys are eager to look at and girls are eager to expose.”

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

Nobody talks about why so many retired people suddenly care deeply about things that seem trivial – the garden, the bird feeder, the perfect sourdough – but psychologists say these aren’t hobbies, they’re the first projects in decades where the only metric of success is personal satisfaction

Nobody talks about why so many retired people suddenly care deeply about things that seem trivial – the garden, the bird feeder, the perfect sourdough – but psychologists say these aren’t hobbies, they’re the first projects in decades where the only metric of success is personal satisfaction

Global English Editing

Psychology says parents who feel unloved by their adult children are often actually deeply loved — but they’re measuring love by the standards of dependent childhood rather than the autonomy of adulthood

Psychology says parents who feel unloved by their adult children are often actually deeply loved — but they’re measuring love by the standards of dependent childhood rather than the autonomy of adulthood

Global English Editing

The happiest retirees aren’t the ones with elaborate bucket lists – they’re the ones who gave themselves permission to be interested in small things nobody else finds impressive

The happiest retirees aren’t the ones with elaborate bucket lists – they’re the ones who gave themselves permission to be interested in small things nobody else finds impressive

Global English Editing

People who prefer eating alone at restaurants aren’t lonely. They discovered that solitude in a public place is one of the few spaces where you can exist without performing, and once you find that, a table for one stops feeling like something that needs explaining.

People who prefer eating alone at restaurants aren’t lonely. They discovered that solitude in a public place is one of the few spaces where you can exist without performing, and once you find that, a table for one stops feeling like something that needs explaining.

Global English Editing

I’m 73 and I raised two kids who all turned out successful — but when I mention feeling lonely they tell me I should ‘get a hobby’ and I realized they genuinely don’t understand that hobbies don’t replace the people you sacrificed everything to raise

I’m 73 and I raised two kids who all turned out successful — but when I mention feeling lonely they tell me I should ‘get a hobby’ and I realized they genuinely don’t understand that hobbies don’t replace the people you sacrificed everything to raise

Global English Editing

I raised two kids in a house full of noise and chaos and now at 66 I have the quiet I always said I wanted — but nobody prepared me for how the silence would feel like punishment for the crime of doing my job too well

I raised two kids in a house full of noise and chaos and now at 66 I have the quiet I always said I wanted — but nobody prepared me for how the silence would feel like punishment for the crime of doing my job too well

Global English Editing