Are a lot of papas graduates of boys’ schools?? All of my papas went to boys’ schools. Actually, my boyfriend did too, while I attended girls’ schools for both middle and high school.
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Do people who went to single-sex schools tend to hit it off? Or are there simply a lot of papas who went to boys’ schools?
It would be interesting if there were a papa (a male supporter) who had gone to an all-girls high school. They’d definitely have transitioned, right?
This is the genders reversed, but there used to be a Thai kickboxer named Parinya who was fairly strong. Partway through, she underwent gender-confirmation surgery and worked as an actress and model, but continued fighting professionally for a while afterward. I felt bad for—and couldn’t help finding it hilarious—the opponents getting beaten up by a genuine “okama” wearing a sports bra, so I kept watching the clips over and over. She would kiss her opponent after winning. I’ve never seen a greater example of power harassment.
Mac-san, is this enough for you? Can I stop now? (lol)
Seriously, people who attended single-sex schools in middle and high school—boys’ schools or girls’ schools—seem different from people who went to coed schools. And boys’ and girls’ schools actually seem fairly similar in that regard. People from coed schools tend to view growing up without the opposite sex around during adolescence, when you’re forming your sense of self, as merely a difference in terms of sexual experience. But I feel the differences go much deeper than that. It’s more like being able to explore whatever interests you, as deeply as you want, without being consumed by sexual desire. I think that’s one very strong common point between boys’ and girls’ schools.
At boys’ schools, there’s so much pent-up energy that students destroy the classroom doors. They’d break off the top and bottom, leaving only the middle, turning them into doors straight out of a Western movie. Then someone would walk in all cool and say something like, “You got my usual, bartender?”
When I told this story to a woman who had attended a girls’ school, she replied, “At our school, someone cut the curtains vertically. You wouldn’t notice when they were hanging normally, but when the wind blew, they looked like those things in front of a fan, and that’s when you’d realize.” The common point is that both of us find stories like that funny.
That’s why I genuinely think people from girls’ and boys’ schools are a great match.
Taro
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I went to coed schools for both high school and university too.
There was only one girl in my high school class, but we never fought over her.
I’ll leave the reason to your imagination（笑）
Come to think of it, the women I date also went to girls-only schools for both high school and university.
> Do people from boys’ and girls’ schools tend to hit it off? Or are papa supporters simply more likely to have attended boys’ schools?
I don’t think that’s necessarily the case, but when you start from different places, it can be hard to get onto the same track.
And Date-kun deserves credit for letting me climb aboard after I’d turned sixty!（笑）
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I enrolled when a formerly all-boys school became coeducational.
Having been at the school back when it was still all boys, I kind of understand how you feel.
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I think you’re right, just as Kazu and Aya said.
If you’re from Tokyo, I don’t think it would feel unusual.
Sorry, I’m not sure how things are in other metropolitan areas, though.
Marika
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Many people who earn enough to be a papa (a male supporter) tend to have attended private schools, which is probably why so many of them are from boys’ schools.
People also naturally tend to associate with others who have a similar standard of living. I think that’s all it comes down to.
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I went to a co-ed school, but I’m such a creepy otaku that I don’t remember ever talking to girls—so it was basically an all-boys school for me. *sob*
So yes, as you said, that’s probably why I’m so fixated on papa-katsu girls.
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