Jul 01 2017 : The Times of India (Chennai)
Japan men find true love with sex dolls
Tokyo
AFP
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When the spark went out of Masayuki Ozakis marriage, he found an unusual outlet to plug the romantic void -a silicone sex doll he swears is the love of his life. The life-size dummy, called Mayu, shares his bed under the same roof as Ozaki's wife and teenage daughter, an arrangement that triggered angry rows before a truce was finally declared.“After my wife gave birth we stop ped having sex and I felt a deep sense of loneliness,“ the 45-year-old physiotherapist said, “But the moment I saw Mayu in the showroom, it was love at first sight.“ Ozaki takes his doll on dates in a wheelchair and dresses her in wigs, sexy clothes and jewellery. Ozaki is one of an increasing number of Ja panese men turning to rubber romance in a country that's lost its mojo. He also admits to being turned off by human relationships. “Women are very selfish,“ Ozaki added.
Around 2,000 of the life-like dolls -which cost from $6,000 (approx. Rs 3.88 lakh) and come with adjustable fingers, removable head and genitals -are sold each year in Japan, according to industry insiders. “More men are buying them because they feel they can actually communicate with the dolls,“ Hideo Tsuchiya, managing director of doll-maker Orient Industry, said.
Popular with disabled customers and widowers, as well as mannequin fetishists, some men use dolls to avoid heartache. “Human beings are so demanding,“ insisted Senji Nakajima, 62, who bathes his rubber girlfriend Saori, and even takes her skiing and surfing.The relationship has divided his family. “My son accepts it, my daughter can't,“ said Nakajima, whose wife has banned Saori from their home.
Around 2,000 of the life-like dolls -which cost from $6,000 (approx. Rs 3.88 lakh) and come with adjustable fingers, removable head and genitals -are sold each year in Japan, according to industry insiders. “More men are buying them because they feel they can actually communicate with the dolls,“ Hideo Tsuchiya, managing director of doll-maker Orient Industry, said.
Popular with disabled customers and widowers, as well as mannequin fetishists, some men use dolls to avoid heartache. “Human beings are so demanding,“ insisted Senji Nakajima, 62, who bathes his rubber girlfriend Saori, and even takes her skiing and surfing.The relationship has divided his family. “My son accepts it, my daughter can't,“ said Nakajima, whose wife has banned Saori from their home.
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