Naoki Hyakuta Samuels proposes forced hysterectomies for Japanese women over 30.

[Brolic]

Ban on women marrying after 25: The bizarre proposal to boost birth rate in Japan

Japan’s noted writer and Conservative Party leader Naoki Hyakuta has apologised after his comments on women and the falling birthrate in the country sparked criticism. He said that to boost the nation’s birth rate, women should be banned from marriage after the age of 25 and from removing their...

www.firstpost.com

The leader of Japan’s Conservative Party has sparked an uproar by advocating for a ban on women marrying after the age of 25 and having their uteruses removed at the age of 30.

This proposal was part of an overall discussion on the country’s ageing population and the problems it faces as a result of the falling birth rate.

Naoki Hyakuta, the leader of the Conservative Party, apologised after his comments sparked an immediate and sharp criticism.

 

[Doobie Doo]

Lets cut off our ankles cuz we need to walk more.,

 

[mson]

How would that help boost the birthrate? I don't get it.

 

[RickyDiBiase]

It must be nice to live in a country were stupid and barbaric shyt gets rightfully criticized.

 

[cyndaquil]

How would that help boost the birthrate? I don't get it.

The women would get married younger out of fear of never being able to have a family then pump out kids because they wouldn't just assume they could wait until later.

 

[Leasy]

These Japanese hoes be fine as shyt. Them Japanese dudes got fukked up after that nuke bomb. No way their culture don’t procreate

 

[cyndaquil]

These Japanese hoes be fine as shyt. Them Japanese dudes got fukked up after that nuke bomb. No way their culture don’t procreate

Actually kinda mid

 

[VertigoKnight]

Absolute desperation.

And its still not going to up the birth rate whilst the way the work culture is over there is so bad.

People get paid less, expected to work silly hours, how do you bring a child into that?

All that will happen is more Japanese women who can will move to places like Canada and the UK and settle there.

 

[cyndaquil]

Absolute desperation.

And its still not going to up the birth rate whilst the way the work culture is over there is so bad.

People get paid less, expected to work silly hours, how do you bring a child into that?

All that will happen is more Japanese women who can will move to places like Canada and the UK and settle there.

America is trending towards being like Japan in this regard.

 

[newworldafro]

Breh-genicson Crashing Out like a family planning ninja

All that Jap*ssy out there and Japanese dudes said "we good". .

They going have to bring in the Southeast Asians at some point. I know they like their ethnocentricism...but robots can't keep the human population up.

 

[Doobie Doo]

How would that help boost the birthrate? I don't get it.

 

[Leasy]

Actually kinda mid

Nall I disagree out of Korea China Japan l.. Japanese hoes are the best and they thicker. My cousin played sports over there and the hoes he shown if I was single I be there

 

[num123]

Can barely afford to sustain yourself working so many hours so you cant even think about having kids, so the answer is to remove women's ability to have kids. This ultimately is on the voter to keep people like this away from power and for at least now his party is not powerful, but this alt-right fascist shyt is nutty as fukk.

 

[Neuromancer]

Don't these nikkas need more people?

 

[Neuromancer]

Ban on women marrying after 25: The bizarre proposal to boost birth rate in Japan

Japan’s noted writer and Conservative Party leader Naoki Hyakuta has apologised after his comments on women and the falling birthrate in the country sparked criticism. He said that to boost the nation’s birth rate, women should be banned from marriage after the age of 25 and from removing their...

www.firstpost.com

The leader of Japan’s Conservative Party has sparked an uproar by advocating for a ban on women marrying after the age of 25 and having their uteruses removed at the age of 30.

This proposal was part of an overall discussion on the country’s ageing population and the problems it faces as a result of the falling birth rate.

Naoki Hyakuta, the leader of the Conservative Party, apologised after his comments sparked an immediate and sharp criticism.

Also KS would have never advocated for this.