You can’t really do papa-katsu (compensated dating in Japan) unless he’s important enough to end up in Nikkei even after he dies, I guess~
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Marika is seriously impressive!
Would it be rude to ask the best papa (a male supporter) among the ones I’m seeing, “Do you think you’ll be featured in Nikkei when you die?”
👤Asked byGuest👩GenderFemale🎂20s👑Member of another dating club
What I was doing wasn’t papa-katsu (compensated dating in Japan)—I was a mistress.
By the way, I’m the person who answered this question:
https://universe-club.jp/help/questions/view/12296
I feel that men should consider the possibility that they may die relatively young and make preparations accordingly, so that the woman and children won’t be left in trouble.
I don’t think I’d have trouble as a single mother, but there are many mothers out there who are struggling.
Marika
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I think that’s incredibly insensitive. I’ve seen patients through to the end, and there’s absolutely no way to make jokes like that in such an atmosphere. Saying things like “when you die” is utterly inappropriate.
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The kind of information that gets published in the Nikkei after someone dies is typically personnel news about publicly traded companies.
Wealthy people aren’t limited to executives at listed companies. These days, company founders and directors of smaller businesses—or executives at startups—often have more money they can freely spend than people at major listed companies.
So your papa (a male supporter) probably won’t be mentioned.
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I also thought Marika’s story was incredible—it really felt like the very definition of a mistress.
Asking whether her partner was “the least bad,” or whether it would make the Nikkei if he died, and whether it would be rude to ask… It’s embarrassing. I can’t help thinking, “You should be able to figure that out just by using common sense…”
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