credit for the dividers being used
(this is still being worked on, this is only all I have for now. if you have any more information you want me to share/add, just tell me. and have a source or 2.)
the old lolicon and shotacon movement head started the radqueer community.
i suck at wording things, so I'm really sorry if this is worded badly!!
History of lolicons and shotacons
Expressions & Terminology
part 1: History of lolicons and Shotacons
Lolita complex refers to romantic feelings towards young girls ( pedophilia ), and also to a person who possesses such feelings. It is a Japanese-made English term composed of " Lolita " and "complex , " [ 1 ] and is often abbreviated as "lolicon ."
The name Lolita originates from Vladimir Nabokov 's novel of the same name, and is the nickname of the much younger girl whom the middle-aged man in the novel loves.
Lolicon is attraction to little girls, while shotacon is kind of like its opposite which is attraction to little boys.
we also need to know about an important figure to lolicons:
read the full article linked here
Unlike most scholars, Yamada believed Carroll’s girl photography was intentionally lustful in nature. Writing as Kawamoto, he described these photos as “convey[ing] the feelings of a lonely girl-lover observing girls”, saying these were taken with “affection and imagination”. (Mushizuka 83) Yamada also expressed remorse over Carroll’s destruction of his own photographs, and took interest in cataloguing his surviving photography.
Yamada was also especially fond of a Carroll-inspired book of portrait photography called Shoujo Alice, published in 1973 by Sawatari Hajime. The book contained full-colour nude portraits of a real 8-year-old French girl, staged as Alice from Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, posing in long, frilly dresses and sheer sheets of lace. Yamada was passionate about this aesthetic, but most other adults were repulsed by it. He continued to quietly “collect” media that fell in line with his girlish fantasy.
Yamada himself was someone against strong censorship.
one of the first "lolicon" things was a movie. containing real children.
This film was admired by early lolicons, who related to Pierre, and interpreted his actions for better or worse; Kawamoto Kouji was especially fond of the film, and regarded its premise as a “fantasy” wherein a grown man was allowed to frolic with a little girl.
The people who let lolicon happen
the world lolicon also comes from a misunderstanding of the book Lolita
Part 2: Radqueers history
Radqueer, an abbreviation of "radical queer", refers to a radical ideology that supports transidentities and paraphilias. The original definition also supported the inclusion of these identities under LGBT+.[1]
LGBTQIA+ Wiki (unsupportive of radqueers)
this is not using the original 2010 meaning, but the current newer one.
i am going to be focusing more on the xenosatanist side of radqueers.
radqueers started out on the idea that "LGBTQIA+ isn't very inclusive." so they made their own . using what is called as "transIDs" (to be honest I don't think they have anything else besides transids)
Part 3: Expressions & Terminology
their arguements both rely on the same ideas.
"freedom of art" (most commonly used in arguements for lolicons) -> "freedom of expression" (most commonly used in arguements for radqueers)
without the lolicon movement in Japan, which normalized the pedophilia in Japan.
"but Japan has lower sa rates"
Japans police silence victims a lot. the sa rates do not really have anything with lolicon.
According to 2014 statistics, “Japan’s incidences of rape are astonishingly low — less than one incidence per 100,000 people, in contrast to the almost 37 per 100,000 in the US.” At first glance, this low rate paints Japanese survivors as liars. However, less than five percent of incidents are even reported; for children and LGBTQ+ survivors, this rate is likely lower.
Japan’s male-dominated, conservative society makes it difficult for victims to come forward. Legal red tape further complicates reporting and silences survivors. The Me Too movement never impacted Japan the way it did the US—but it did encourage a new phrase: We Too.
Cracking Japan’s Systemic Sexual Abuse Culture
