WZEN-073 A Certain Woman's Just-Deserts Collection 02

About this work

“Imitation is not creating something by your own ingenuity, but copying something that already exists.” That phrase fits this videographer perfectly. He is an imitator who copies videos that sell in the underground scene. The popular videos involve finding a target woman on the street, following her, spiking her drink so she falls asleep, and then ×××. This is a despicable man who takes advantage of girls struggling financially on SNS, lures them to his home under the pretense of drinking together, spikes their drinks so they fall asleep, and films ×××. I understand the desire to copy popular content, but I can hardly fathom why he chose to copy these particular videos. Was it just a way to make money...? Even if he reproduces a successful video, there’s no guarantee it will sell, and the content carries the risk of arrest if discovered. Watching his videos, it doesn’t feel like he’s doing this purely for profit. It seems like a man who normally gets no attention from women uses SNS to easily summon girls, finds a method to ××× them without resistance, and films it. I don’t know how much he profits, but it’s certainly risky. People abroad would be shocked that this happens in Japan; even I, living in Japan, find it shocking. Realizing that such things may be happening routinely behind the scenes is terrifying. The myth of Japan’s safety probably never really existed. I have one question: despite so many girls being targeted, why hasn’t this appeared in the news or become a criminal case? The videos he gives me always only show the act itself; nothing afterward is visible, so I couldn’t investigate. Asking him directly would be fastest, but I’m afraid and also feel it may not be necessary to probe that deeply. But what happens after the camera’s record button stops? Is it miraculous that nothing has come of it so far, or are these carefully planned acts? That this videographer can so easily call girls and ●す suggests he doesn’t see them as human beings but as objects. Without any emotion, he can commit such acts. I have no sympathy for someone who can only vent twisted sexual desires in this way; it’s despicable. Yet I am complicit — I help sell his videos for quick money, so I am aiding a crime. This time six girls are targeted: a female college student in financial trouble, a dental hygienist, and busty delivery-health workers invited to his home. Calling a delivery-health worker to your home and then ××× is an act that risks becoming a criminal incident. Preying on women’s vulnerabilities and targeting cute girls is abhorrent. For people in the videographer’s milieu this may be an arousing video. I am torn about how long to continue this risky work.