What makes Japanese girls so special? First of all it's the culture.  

Gyaru is a subculture of young Japanese women who follow a specific fashion and lifestyle trend. The term "gyaru" comes from the English word "gal" and is typically associated with a flashy, trendy style. Gyaru fashion is characterized by a tanned skin tone, dyed or bleached hair, dramatic makeup (often with false eyelashes and colored contacts), and clothing that is often tight-fitting, colorful, and revealing. The style has evolved over time, with different sub-styles such as "gyaru-kei," "gyaru-o," and "gyaru-moji." Gyaru culture is also associated with a particular lifestyle, including a love for shopping, socializing, and frequenting nightclubs and other trendy hangouts. The culture is often associated with conspicuous consumption, as gyaru spend a lot of money on fashion and beauty products. While the popularity of gyaru fashion has declined somewhat in recent years, it remains an important subculture in Japan and has had an influence on fashion and beauty trends both domestically and internationally.

But it's a lot more than just the Kogal scene. It's the fashion skills developed from it.

Take AKB48 for example and the effect it has on fashion. AKB48 is a Japanese all-female idol group and one of the largest in the world. The group was formed in 2005 and is named after the Akihabara district in Tokyo, where the group has its theater and performs regularly. The group is managed by AKS Co., Ltd. and produced by Yasushi Akimoto. AKB48 currently has over 100 members, divided into several teams, with each team having its own theater performances and songs. The group's music is typically pop and dance-oriented, and its members are known for their cute and bubbly image. In addition to performing and releasing music, AKB48 members also appear in various TV shows, movies, and commercials. The group has a large fanbase in Japan and overseas, and its members are popular not only for their music but also for their personalities and appearances. AKB48 has had a significant cultural impact in Japan, and its popularity has inspired the creation of similar idol groups, such as Nogizaka46 and Keyakizaka46. The group has also been the subject of controversy over its image and treatment of its members, particularly in regards to the "graduation" system, in which members "graduate" from the group after a certain period of time or achievement.

What about maid cafes. Are they creepy? A Tokyo maid cafe is a type of cosplay restaurant popular in Tokyo, Japan. It is a place where customers are served by waitresses dressed in French maid costumes, who often act in a cute and playful manner, calling customers "master" or "mistress." The maid cafe experience is intended to be a fun and unique way for customers to relax and enjoy food and drink in a cozy and welcoming atmosphere. In addition to serving food and drink, maid cafes often offer other services, such as playing games or engaging in conversation with the customers. Some maid cafes also offer cosplay or photo opportunities with the maids. Maid cafes originated in Tokyo's Akihabara district in the early 2000s and have since spread to other parts of Japan and even overseas. They are popular among young people and tourists who are interested in Japanese pop culture and anime.

So here at Japanese Camgirl we try to bring you a little bit of this cultural flavour. Most of the performers are amateurs who are trying to make rent money in an ever increasingly expensive world. If you like the show please send them a tip.