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Kurumi Nanase's definitions

Fatspo

A term used by the pro-ana community, referring to pictures of people who aren't skinny as negative inspiration for losing weight, promoting fatphobia.
"Here some fatspo that will make you rather be dead than gaining weight."
by Kurumi Nanase May 23, 2023
mugGet the Fatspomug.

Yami Kawaii

Yami Kawaii (病みかわいい) is a Japanese aesthetic that was originally born as opposite to the pastel Yume Kawaii aesthetic. The Japanese word "yami" can mean both "dark" or "sick", and refers to its use of dark colors and motifs related to sickness.
"There are many yami kawaii magical girl stories nowadays."
by Kurumi Nanase November 13, 2020
mugGet the Yami Kawaiimug.

Mental Healther

A person who is active in the field of mental health or participating in mental health activism.
"Susan has been known as mental healther in our community for years."
by Kurumi Nanase March 8, 2021
mugGet the Mental Healthermug.

Yume Kawaii

Yume Kawaii (ゆめかわいい) is a Japanese aesthetic that refers to pastel, dream-like things. Although it only recently came to light, it often embodies the appearance of classic shoujo manga with many sparkly designs and magical girl influences.
"Creamy Mami is just as popular as ever, and the pale pastel colored hair is very popular with Yume Kawaii girls."
by Kurumi Nanase November 14, 2020
mugGet the Yume Kawaiimug.

Bangya

Bangya (バンギャ) is a Japanese slang term that is used as label by the hardcore fans of visual kei bands. They are considered groupies who devote their whole life and income to the success of their favorite bands. The term is often used in a negative sense in the media referring to "crazy" women who are obsessed with bandmen to the degree of stalking and murder attempts.
"I really like visual kei, but some of those bangya are really scary so I avoid concerts."
by Kurumi Nanase May 23, 2023
mugGet the Bangyamug.

Menhera

Menhera (メンヘラ) is a Japanese slang term refering to people that are suffering from mental illness or are in need of mental health care. It is derived from the words "mental", "health", and the suffix "er", meaning "mental healther". Originally, it was born in 2channel's mental health board as a nickname for its users. Due to the negative stigma associated with mental health and illness, it is sometimes abused in a discriminating manner. However, in the recent years, it has evolved into a mental health awareness subculture that tries to change the view on mental health in Japan.
"My sister is beautiful, cheerful, bright, and homely", but she is actually a Menhera girl.
by Kurumi Nanase October 21, 2020
mugGet the Menheramug.

Jirai Kei

Jirai Kei (地雷系), meaning "landmine-type", is a Japanese slang term used in a derogatory manner to label someone as "ticking time bomb". Just like with a real landmine, they are not recognisable as such until making a wrong step that's triggering an explosion.

Below, the main characteristics of a landmine-type:
- emotional instability
- attention seeker
- easily triggered
- manipulative
- obsessive

Since 2020, the term has also become the name of a stereotype and character trope along the lines of "yandere", which attributes the previously mentioned traits to girls who wear dark alternative fashion styles.
"There are many girls who might look Jirai Kei at first glance, but in truth that's just stereotyping them as a real landmine isn't visible."
by Kurumi Nanase February 5, 2023
mugGet the Jirai Keimug.

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