I don’t know why this was deleted, but can someone really do papa-katsu (compensated dating in Japan) on an annual income of just 10 or 20 million yen? Wouldn’t they be barely managing to support their family with their children’s education and living expenses? Sure, you could get by if you sent all your kids to public schools, didn’t enroll them in extracurriculars, and lived in a cheap house on inexpensive land.

Question

Also, are Audi, BMW, and Volvo models that can be bought for under 10 million yen considered luxury cars? The papas (male supporters) make such a big deal about them, but honestly, I don’t get what’s so impressive. I looked up the cars they drive, and they’re worth around 7–8 million yen. My family home had a Porsche, a Ferrari, and a Mercedes-Benz S-Class, and we always had five or six cars. So after moving out, I was honestly surprised to learn that you could buy a car for under 10 million yen in the first place!

Answer 1

Got it, got it. It sounds like the person asking the question is only well-off because of their family, too.

Answer 2

I really don’t understand why you’re getting so worked up… If you don’t need the money, then you don’t have to do papa-katsu (compensated dating in Japan)… I’ve paid nearly ten billion yen in taxes so far, but I still consider myself poor.

Answer 3

You’re lucky to come from a wealthy family. It looks like the previous question—and my answer—were deleted, so I’ll answer again. I think it comes down to supply and demand: there are men and women who match with each other. It’s similar to everyone’s favorite topic—the going rate for allowances. If your parents had invested money in you instead of buying a Porsche or Ferrari, you might never have gotten to know the world below. So you should be grateful to your strict parents. Good luck with your papa-katsu (compensated dating in Japan)!

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