Feb 4
💕 !! It's time for Highlighter Pink Hōsh once again !! 💕
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💕 !! It's time for Highlighter Pink Hōsh once again !! 💕
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Hiroshima castle and the “setsubun” bean throwing festival on February 3rd. Beans are thrown in order to prevent evil ogres from entering one's house. It is believed that the ogres are warded off by throwing beans, and that good fortune will then come to one's home. It is said that if you catch and eat the same number of beans as your age you will enjoy a year of good health.
Today is 節分 (せつぶん – Setsubun) in Japan! Setsubun is a fun traditional holiday that is celebrated on February 3rd and is known in English as “Bean-throwing Festival.” http://www.punipunijapan.com/japanese-setsubun/
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Setsubun...Run In Fear, My Little Ones!!
Ahh…Setsubun!! The day dreaded my many children across Japan, whether they’ve been good or bad. Here’s a short history of, as well as pros and cons. History of Setsubun in Japan Setsubun (節分) is a traditional Japanese festival. It marks the transition from winter to spring according to the old lunar calendar. Historically, it was considered a time when evil spirits (oni, or demons) could bring…
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Demons Out, Fortune In. It's Setsubun (節分): Bean Scattering, Bad Fortunes & Demon Slaying
Demons Out, Fortune In. It’s Setsubun (節分): Bean Scattering, Bad Fortunes & Demon Slaying
鬼は外、福は内!Demons out! Fortune in! As we embark upon the Year of the Tiger, there are many concerns among us. Especially here in the Middle West. From the looming state of a global virus to the multi-faceted winter storm mysteriously named Landon… Blankets of snow render campus into a ice palace fit for the Snow Queen herself. But there are other stories out there. While I hunker down with a bowl…
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Setsubun is described as a bean-throwing holiday, but there's more to it than just that. Take a look at this event, as depicted in anime and pop culture.
Setsubun 節分
While the rest of the world is digging itself out from under a ton of snow, or draining the cyclone water from their basements, Japan is celebrating the end of winter with Setsubun!
Setsubun is an old bean throwing festival that corresponds with Chinese New Year.
In many areas the oldest boy/man in the house runs outside wearing an Oni mask. The family throws roasted soybeans at him (called fuku mame or "fortune beans") and shout 鬼は外! 福は内! (Oni wa soto! Fuku wa uchi! - Demon/Bad Luck outside, Good fortune/good luck in the house!)
Then everyone gets together and eats a giant maki (rolled) sushi. The trick is to eat it facing the appropriate direction (SE). Apparently along with the bean throwing, this also brings good fortune.
It's a pretty entertaining festival and similar events are held at temples and shrines across Japan. Let's hope this means we'll have a short winter. It's been damn cold!