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First of all, Guidos have no reason of being. Sure, a lot of fashion styles had no justification at all; except being amusing, make you feel powerful, sweet, elegant, rebellions, or any feeling you crave. Guidos look the way they display ... due to?eum...
They get their skin orange oompa-loompa style, waste a whole jar of gel and an customary of 30 minutes is needed to make their hair look spiky. Girls add some artificial boobs that looks like a basketball cut in a half and kneeted to their chest like victoria Beckham.
I personally think that if you have to assault the laws of nature to get a look, you automatically are inelegant. If you do not look like a healthy human from this earth, you are not eye-filling anymore. Besides, if you are going to spend money and time getting skin cancer to look like a pumpkin , at least go the full theatrical way , fabricate me some chocolate and wear a green wig. Certain, your super tight t-shirts have so many logos and elements going on, that looks like if I've taken some hallucinative drugs while watching transformers 2 and 3. Wearing mini tight skirts only makes you look like you got dress in the dark in three minutes and put on a belt and forgot the skirt. That only looks well if you are athletic, which for some reason guidettes are not. Enormous muscles made out of steroids just looks unpalatable. No bright girl would go for that. You know there is a problem when black metal people with panda make up look more natural than you without make up. |
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i like when you talk raw like that! so true. it is so disgusting to see, i can't believe they even like that - as for both.
ReplyDeleteWhile the two subcultures are not bad in comparison, I have to point out that the ganguro phase hit its peak around the 1990s - it's a really archaic fashion style in Japan nowadays. That being said, it's almost embarassing to be out in public decked out in full ganguro (there's a more softer approach nowadays that can be seen in popular teen Japanese fashion magazines like Ageha, Egg, and Popteen to a certain extent), whereas the guido style unfortunately has yet to die out (maybe when they stop producing hair gel).
ReplyDeleteAlso, you said that the ganguro subculture manifested as a means to defy the 'kawaii' subculture as it's too mainstream nowadays; the ganguro style actually evolved from the gyaru/gal subculture, which also includes other kawaii subcultures (e.g. hime, kogal, etc.), to defy the rigid Japanese social system, not another subculture. Think of it as being in an oppressive, grey, concrete dystopia but parading around in a myriad of bright colours mashed together in a nauseating, obnoxious way.
i never said ganguro appeared to top kawaii or something like that,kawaii is not rebellious anymore. I am aware that ganguro is originated from gyaru and that is not on it's peak anymore. I was just comparing both since a lot of people makes the parallelel between guido and ganruro, i just went a step foward
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