Former Tokyo Kabukicho host “Kamiya Ayumu” (1,300 subscribers), who was the “host in charge” of defendant Watanabe Mai, also known as “Itadaki Girl” “Riri-chan” (13,000 subscribers), has been accused of “being the host in charge of Itadaki Girl Riri-chan. I will tell you the truth. ” has been released as a video. “Itadaki girls” is a term coined by the defendant Watanabe, who mainly works with x, and refers to women who lie to make men fall in love with them in order to get a large amount of money. Watanabe is alleged to have defrauded the man out of more than 150 million yen so far. More than 2,000 people have bought the “Love Manual,” which lists the tactics used by these girls. (omitted) Riri-chan’s host reveals, “There were a lot more amazing people than that” Ookamitani, who was the “host” for the girl named Riri-chan, was arrested and charged with receiving criminal proceeds after accepting payments and gifts from her knowing that they were money earned through crimes. On the 7th of last month, the Nagoya District Court sentenced Ookamitani to three years in prison, suspended for five years, a fine of 800,000 yen, and a surcharge of over 10 million yen. According to Ookamitani, the matter was settled with Ookamitani repaying the 28 million yen that Riri-chan used at the store. Regarding Riri’s arrest, Ookamitani commented, “Personally, I think it’s too late now.” He asserted that “the host world is not a clean slate” and “there are no hosts whose sales do not include criminal proceeds.” According to Ookamitani, in the host industry, a significant amount of revenue comes from criminal proceeds such as “scams through sugar daddy dating,” “streetwalkers,” “working in illegal sex establishments and underhanded tactics (receiving money and valuables directly outside the establishment),” etc. He went on to reveal the inside story of the host industry, saying, “Riri-chan and the like are in the news, but to be honest, there were a lot more amazing people out there,” “They’ve committed marriage fraud and made millions or billions of yen in total,” “Lots of hosts have seen that happen.” During his time as a host, Ookamitani reportedly made sales of “270 to 280 million yen” over a three-year period. Of that, the amount of criminal proceeds received from Riri-chan in one year was 28 million yen. Ookamitani said that even after his arrest, he still had about 120 million yen in his savings in his account, and that even after deducting legal fees, he “would still have about 70 to 80 million yen left.” Read the full story at the source.
There’s something dark about the fact that even if a host earns as much as a professional baseball player, there’s no way he’ll be able to rest assured for the rest of his life.
Could this be Mizuhara Ippei, who stole from Otani’s account, which was originally supposed to be 690 million yen but has actually stolen 2.63 billion yen so far?
>>15 Even if a guy is ugly and unpopular at school, if he becomes a host or an idol, he becomes insanely popular. I think so when I look at Johnny’s idols. It’s the same with 48 and 46. There are quite a few people who think, “Why is there such an ugly guy among all the cute girls?” I wonder if it’s for people with special tastes.
>>22 If Riri had paid back the full amount, her sentence would have been much lighter. In fact, a female college student in Nagoya who used the Riri Manual was given a suspended sentence because one of the daddies paid the full amount in advance. This host has money, so he should pay it back for Riri.
Even though he did something wrong, I think it was admirable that he used almost all of the money he received as his salary to compensate the victims. Usually the money is wasted and not returned to the victim. That alone saves the victim. Well, you won’t get the full amount back.
There are very few of these guys who can leave with any assets, and the anti-social forces behind them collect from them, completing the collection pyramid.
>1 >Even after he was arrested, he said he still had about 120 million yen left in his account, and even after deducting legal fees, >he said, “I guess that means I’ll still have about 70 to 80 million yen left.” It’s funny that even though he committed a crime and got arrested, he’s still a winner compared to you guys lol.
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