Concerned about being identified and how personal information is handled.

It’s probably fine. The person asking the question isn’t that famous, after all. There’s no real demand for anything to be leaked in the first place. It would be a different story if you became famous, though. If you’re aiming to become a celebrity or an announcer, I do think it’s better not to do papa-katsu (compensated dating in Japan). Instagram and X are much more of a permanent digital footprint, in my opinion. As an aside, among the women Fuu has made offers to, there were two AV actresses. After the arrangements ended, one appeared in an adult video with a specific premise, and the other in amateur content on FC2. There were also about three livestreamers and one underground idol. Things might get leaked if you become famous, but if you don’t, it won’t spread to the general public, so you should be fine. There was that Nogizaka member who held private photo sessions and was suspected of doing papa-katsu, right? It was probably just a photo session for an underground idol or something, but once you become that famous, your past may be exposed. Other than that, there isn’t enough demand for it to come to light.

I don’t think it’s a good idea to dredge up old stories. But if that incident really did happen, here’s how I imagine it might have worked at the time: “Secret” registrations already existed back then, and celebrities were registered as secret members. That meant they were introduced to only a very small number of men and didn’t appear on the regular member list. So I imagine only a handful of women ever saw her profile. It’s possible that one of those few men happened to be a weekly magazine reporter who had infiltrated the club as a spy. As a result, the club began requiring men to provide not only identification but also a business card when joining. Of course, anyone can have a business card made up, but presenting one from a company where you don’t actually work could potentially constitute falsifying a private document, so the idea was that it would at least serve as a deterrent. Of course, I don’t know whether that woman was actually registered. But if she was, it would have been handled in the way described above. In the first place, there’s no way Universe would publicly disclose something like that, and there would be no benefit to doing so. Besides, I believe that woman lost her job and had her life ruined, so this isn’t a company that would do something so heartless. All the staff want both the men and women to be happy. That’s the kind of people who work there. (Although I do feel there are probably more staff members who lean toward the men’s side.)

This was 10 years ago, wasn’t it? I can’t help wondering why the questioner is dredging up something from so long ago—maybe they have some ill will toward that female announcer. But then again, if they have to reach back 10 years to find something like this, doesn’t that also mean there haven’t been any problems over the past decade? > “I’ve seen plenty of sexy actresses.” I’m not trying to brag, so feel free to ask casually, but I once personally told a sexy actress I knew about Yuniba and got her registered. There was no affiliate deal or anything—I simply told her, “There’s something like this,” and she actually signed up. Also, I’ve been seeing a woman in her twenties who works in entertainment for about two years now. A scout who worked as a subcontractor for Yuniba asked me, “She can’t afford to be recognized, so I can’t introduce her to the club. Could you support her personally?” So I meet her a few times a month, and we sleep together. You sometimes come across situations like that when you meet a good scout. Edit: Oh, right—I introduced that sexy actress to Yuniba through that same scout, so we already had that kind of relationship, and he’s introduced me to other women in entertainment who can’t afford to be recognized. Come to think of it, that may have been the prototype for “Secret.” From here on, this is just speculation, but if that story from 10 years ago really involved Yuniba, maybe before then only truly unimpressive women had been registering. Then, as more ordinary women gradually started joining, they got carried away thinking, “Even an NHK female announcer has come to register!” Perhaps the weekly-magazine coverage led them to reflect and create the “Secret” division. That’s just the impression I get from the sequence of events. It’s purely speculation, so apologies if I’m way off. > “Maezawa-san” If it came from a male member of Secret, there’s also a possibility that the woman was retaliating because she refused an adult relationship (intimate)—basically, “I paid this much and it ended with dinner only (no intimacy)?” It seems like it would be far too expensive for a reporter to go undercover, though. In any case, there’s no point speculating endlessly. As a lesson, or advice for women, anyone like a female announcer who can’t afford to be recognized would probably have no choice but to register without revealing that fact. Publicizing it and using it as a “selling point” comes with corresponding risks.

You’ll see quite a few sexy actresses on there. I’ve occasionally come across some fairly famous solo actresses registered as well, so it’s possible that information could leak through male members—but there’s no way the club itself would leak it. By the way, it’s hard to imagine an NHK announcer registering with Universe Club. If one did, it would probably be The Salon, since there’s virtually no chance of being identified there. https://unv.group/the-salon Also, as a completely unimportant tidbit, I believe there are only about a handful of Secret members across Universe Club as a whole these days.