I actually decided to join Universe Club after reading Saito-san’s column, “It’s Saito-san!” In the column, he wrote that he was introduced to an idol from SKE48(?) for ¥250,000. I’ve also dated several underground idols through an app, but since it was an app, I only paid an annual fee of ¥50,000, and the allowance was ¥50,000 as well. However, I was never able to meet any famous idols outside the underground scene.

Saito-san also wrote about S.N., a member of an idol group produced by a famous idol, being exposed by Friday for doing papa-katsu. As it happens, I had arranged to meet this idol through a dating club, with an introduction fee of ¥150,000 and ¥100,000 on a pay-per-meeting basis. However, the article came out before our meeting, so I canceled and never got to meet her. Based on this, would Universe Club be able to introduce me to a famous idol for an introduction fee of around ¥250,000 and about ¥150,000 per meeting? I would appreciate it if someone could let me know. Also, in my previous post, I wrote about breaking up with someone I had been seeing for ten years. Fuu commented that it was unfortunate, so I’d like to explain the situation in a little more detail. She had been selected for a beauty-body competition, appeared on a TV variety show, and worked as a ring girl at martial arts events. She was wonderful in terms of her looks, figure, and personality, and because I couldn’t find anyone better than her, we stayed together for ten years. I had been explaining my reasons and talking about breaking up with her since she turned 30, but I could never find the right opportunity. Eventually, I found a good woman and introduced them. The three of us went out drinking, and since I was drunk, I told them that I wanted to have a threesome just once. Surprisingly, she agreed. We immediately made plans to go to Okinawa and do it. However, afterward, the new woman became depressed, stopped responding to me, and we broke up. I then suggested to my current girlfriend that the two of us go to Okinawa, but she said she wouldn’t go unless we invited a third woman—even if it was someone else—and had a threesome. I felt that was unreasonable, so my feelings cooled and we broke up for the time being. Later, I found out that the woman who had become depressed had entered the sex industry. It was only for a few months, but I was devastated that someone I had come to care about had become depressed and ended up working in that industry. I somehow managed to get her out of it, but I was so shaken that I went crying to my ex-girlfriend. She came running to me, but, just as I had expected, she had gotten a boyfriend. I thought that was a good thing, but when I held her, I realized that she had actually come to like me even more than before we broke up. Sure enough, she later broke up with her boyfriend. Then, the Okinawa trip she had always wanted—a foursome—finally happened. We’re also planning to take a trip to Hokkaido in September for a fivesome. However, the day after we returned from Okinawa, she suddenly said that she was going abroad with her best friend and wouldn’t go to Hokkaido. In my experience, her overseas trips and her best friend have always been more important to her than I am. I gave her a final ultimatum, saying that I would break up with her if she didn’t go, but she refused to change her mind. Is it unreasonable for me to break up with her because she didn’t keep her promise? If she were still in her twenties, I wouldn’t have broken up with her.