A post asking for exemption from childbirth expenses， along with a photo of a lavish meal， sparks outrage → Tanukana dismisses the criticism， saying， “I can’t even find a partner．”
Female streamer Tanukana (10,000 subscribers) has become a hot topic after dismissing criticism of a controversial post on x. Post calling for exemption from childbirth expenses, along with a photo of a lavish meal, sparks outrage
An x user who gave birth on the 31st of last month wrote, “At my maternity hospital, the cost of childbirth was 30,000 yen for a private room for the first child and 2,000 yen for the second, but how about other people’s?! I was shocked to hear from other people that it’s pretty expensive.” I think the government should be exempt from the cost of pregnancy and childbirth…If you want to have more children, you should do that much…and make painless treatment free!! Along with the text, she attached a photo of a lavish meal that looked like it was served in a luxury hotel. They voiced their desire for exemption from childbirth expenses. In the reply section, people were filled with amazement at the food at the maternity hospital, with comments such as, “The cost and food are so enviable!!!!”, “The food is so luxurious I wonder if it’s a high-class restaurant or a hotel…!?” and “The food is amazing, so luxurious.” On the other hand, there were also critical voices, such as “If she received such luxurious food and then asked for it for free, she’ll get criticized,” “I think the current system is sufficient, as long as there is freedom to choose the quality of the private room and food,” “She shouldn’t have posted photos of the meal,” and “She’s trying to show off by eating after giving birth.” This post has received 11,000 reposts and 81,000 likes. Tanukana dismisses criticism: “Your mind is sick” Tanukana weighs in on this topic. Tanukana is a female streamer and former professional gamer who came under fire in 2022 for saying, “Men who are under 170cm tall have no human rights.” Tanukana quoted the post in question, saying, “It’s amazing how this has been criticized and sparked outrage,” and continued in her typical Tanukana style, “Is this jealousy towards families who can give birth to children, a luxury in this day and age, in a seemingly good maternity hospital, even though you can’t even find a partner?” and “Is this the cry of single people who don’t want to pay taxes on other people’s children? If even a boast about food annoys you, then you must be mentally ill.” The reply section was flooded with comments of sympathy, such as, “I agree with every word,” and “That’s a good thing to say.” People have been impressed with Tanukana, saying things like, “That’s rare for her to say something sensible,” “I like that about Tanunaka-chan,” and “Her tweets are like Kenshiro,” and the post has received 42,000 likes.
>>1 If the genders were reversed, you’d be accused of slander and beaten to a pulp If your biological gender is female, you think you can get away with saying anything to a man But in the end, a roadside stone like you is no more than a person of some background.
I want you to think about the fact that medical checkups before getting your maternal and child health handbook cost 5,000 yen each, and even after getting your handbook, you still have to pay a lot depending on the contents of the checkup and the tests.
Whether they serve high-end hotel-quality food or not, I think the government should cover the costs of childbirth. However, only for Japanese nationals. Chinese people will jump on the bandwagon and get a free ride.
It won’t be a fundamental solution to the declining birthrate. People who give birth will give birth of their own accord, even if it causes them some discomfort.
>>15 It’s not like these people will give birth to lots of babies if they get money They’re just stingy and beggars, so it’s just a reason for taxes to go up.
If it were free, maternity hospitals would compete to offer better services and raise prices endlessly. Insurance premiums and taxes would go up regardless of whether you’re single or have children. It would be better if birth-related fees were the same no matter where you give birth.
There is a strong possibility that the number of births this year will fall below 700,000 for the first time. According to the vital statistics (approximate figures) released by the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare on the 5th, the number of babies born in the first half of 2024 (January to June) was only 329,998, a 6.3% decrease from the same period last year. Foreigners are not included. ttps: //news.yahoo.co.jp/articles/dbdbfe680368e61c3cd0cf4af92bc0d06681efa5.
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