Tips Mar 7, 2022 21:51

I find it selfish and honestly kind of scary when people tell others to stop bragging about their gifts just because they themselves don’t receive any gifts or have a low allowance.

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Maybe some of them have been treated badly by their parents or something, but that has nothing to do with this topic, right? That girl is destined to carry that wound for the rest of her life, anyway. Why are they getting so worked up? I’m really curious too, so please tell me about the gifts that made you unbelievably happy!!
👤 Asked by Guest 👩GenderFemale 🎂 Teens 👑 Universe female member
💗 Likes 0 👁️ Views 43 💬 Answers 10
🔖 ID Zubro-00000 🎯 Looking for answers from 誰でも

5 answers

ダイ
A~Dまで一通りオファーの経験あり、多くても月1程度でLINEはスケジュール調整のみ、スマートに無理なく長期交際するスタイルです。
Age: 50s 👨 Male Universe member
You can casually write something as cruel as, “You’re destined to carry that scar for the rest of your life.” Just because you’re anonymous doesn’t mean you can write whatever you want.
(3 replies left)
What I find enviable are hostesses whose patrons buy them kimonos. There’s something about the old-fashioned eroticism and distinctly Showa-era desire behind it that I find appealing. That said, truly lavish kimonos are treated as assets, much like works of art, so they’re subject to inheritance tax when passed down to one’s descendants. I guess having too many can create its own set of problems. Sorry, that was completely off-topic.
(3 replies left)
Since the area I live in is really cold, my papa (a male supporter) bought me a long MONCLER down coat because he thought I’d be cold.
(3 replies left)
My fondest memory is when he drove me a long way to take my nursing school entrance exam. At a major turning point in my life, having him patiently support me meant more to me than any material gift. As Marika said, memories matter more than things.
(3 replies left)
I’ve never received anything particularly special, really. Just ordinary things like rings, watches, and cars. Lately, memories mean more to me than material things. Marika Reading Aya’s answer brought back a memory. It’s nowhere near the same as a luxurious kimono, but when I first became someone’s mistress, my papa bought me a beautiful indigo-dyed yukata and a Nagoya obi. He has since passed away, but whenever I wear the yukata, I think of him with a little flutter in my heart. Usually, the occasions for wearing a yukata—fireworks festivals, yakatabune cruises, and so on—are dates, though. I wonder if he gets jealous up in heaven? I’m sure he’d forgive me. (lol)
(3 replies left)