Have you ever heard of the term “IT docata,” which refers to IT technicians such as system engineers? The tendency to compare those who work in an unstable and harsh work environment to civil engineering workers (i.e., physical labor) is spreading not only in the IT industry, but also among women who work in the nightlife world of Kabukicho. This is the term “vaginal physical labor“.

The term “vaginal physical labor” is said to have originated from an account called “Bored Female College Student” that suddenly appeared on Twitter at the end of 2004. The account, which claims to be a current Keio university student, posted a “dick food log” of her affairs with high-spec men (i.e., men with high education and high income) she met on matching apps like Tinder. She also referred to herself as a “vagina douchebag” who works like a manual laborer in the sex industry.

She stopped updating “Bored College Student” at the end of 2006, but the word “vaginal physical labor” she left behind has since become widely used among women who make money using their bodies. For example, in the past, in many cases of papakatsu, the term “adult” was used to refer to having a physical relationship with a man. Recently, however, “adults” are increasingly being referred to as “vaginal physical labor. In my personal opinion, the term “docata” is more favorable than “otona” because it conveys a sense of determination and grace on the part of the woman.

It is also used in a self-deprecating way by women who work in the sex industry, such as in soaps and delicatessens. In one case, a cabaret girl who is doing pillow fights with customers is ridiculed by another cabaret girl who says, “She’s making her money as a vaginal physical labor.

However, the term “vaginal physical labor” has only become popular among young women. On Twitter, there was once this exchange between a real male civil engineer and a woman. One daddy’s girl tweeted, “200,000 today at vaginal physical labor,” to which he replied, “I worked hard for a month and didn’t get 200,000…where do you work?” Where do you work?” replied a male civil engineering worker.

Incidentally, the word “vaginal physical labor” is often used as a pictogram on SNS. It’s a combination of a hammer and a pickaxe.

If you search Twitter for the pictogram, you will find an overflow of information about their work. For example.

For example, a tweet that says, “Just barely made it past 10 in 8 hours of regular P and enrollment (emoji) from (emoji) 5.

This is a tweet. This translates to, “I had a vaginal douching session with my regular paparazzi partner, and after receiving 50,000 yen, I went to work at the soapland where I work for 8 hours. I got 50,000 yen and then went to work at a soapland for 8 hours. My income for today is just barely 100,000 yen. The use of pictograms in these posts seems to have become widespread due to the nature of Twitter, which has a character limit of 140 characters.

Since we’re on the subject, I’d like to explain some of the terms used by dads. The term “P” is used to refer to the person you’re going to meet. The term “P” is used to refer to a daddy who has just started dating. In addition, there are more and more cases of people calling their dads “uncles. There are several types of “uncles”: “hot” or “handsome” uncles, “young” uncles who are a little young to be doing papa-katsu-sha (mid-30s; those in their 20s are called “young P”), and “creepy” uncles.

In most cases, the women who work as “vaginal physical labor” want to make a lot of money efficiently. They can’t tell their real friends about their work. That’s why they use abbreviations and post their hard work on Twitter to share it with others who are in the same situation. Today, Twitter is filled with reports of “vaginal physical labor” and women evaluating each other’s work.

Chihuahua Sasaki
Born in Tokyo in 2000. She has been going to Kabukicho since she was 15, and has a wide range of contacts.

At university, he is studying the sociology of downtown areas including Kabukicho.
The disease called “Pien”: Consumption and approval of the SNS generation” ( Fusosha Shinsho) is now on sale.

From the January 28, 2022 issue of FRIDAY