CATDOLL: Japanese magazine denounces fans of "Osomatsu" and calls them "pig feed used to flatter rotten girls"

CATDOLL: Japanese magazine denounces fans of "Osomatsu" and calls them "pig feed used to flatter rotten girls"

Since the premiere of "Osomatsu" in October last year, it has quickly become popular in Japan. Now it has become unstoppable, and its derivative peripheral products are constantly being renewed, making it a hotly discussed animation nowadays. However, a recent article about "Osomatsu" published by a Japanese magazine has attracted heated discussions among netizens and fans.

It turns out that this magazine is openly criticizing "Osomatsu" and its female fans (rotten girls), and even directly wrote sentences such as "pig feed used to flatter rotten girls". It also believes that rotten girls are "single-celled organisms attracted by bait" and "freaks".

Of course, since it was hacked, netizens and fans couldn't sit still and made comments:

"I think freedom of speech is really not a good thing. Why should a group of people be regarded as monsters?"

“This magazine isn’t much better.”

"The fact that it was criticized so much just shows that the work has attracted the attention of the whole society. Many new anime want to be criticized but no one wants to."

Of course, the quality of a work cannot be determined by an article in a magazine. What is needed is the recognition of the audience. There will be new developments in the follow-up of this incident, and Anime Star will continue to pay attention.

<<:  CATDOLL: "Flying Witch" adds three new cute pet voice actors

>>:  CATDOLL:TV animation "She and Her Cat" PV reveals the relaxed daily life of a girl and a cat

Recommend

CATDOLL: Details of the July new anime "Scared Rider Xechs" released

The popular female-oriented game "Scared Rid...

CATDOLL: Animation "Pokemon XY & Z" new PV released Z God appears

The latest work of the classic animation "Po...

CATDOLL: "WIXOSS" theatrical version promotional images exposed

The promotional poster for the theatrical animati...