In addition, the Japanese have a different mindset about gender (at least the less westernized outer-city folk, who are more likely to show National pride in such Olympic events).
They view trans, crossdressing, and homosexuality in general as a subversive comedy act.
Not unlike the British viewed cross-dressing as hysterically subversive for the majority of the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries.
Most of the time, if you see a hyper-sexualized, overly masculine, and fashionable man, it's done for a joke not inclusivity.
Likewise, overly masculine females, too, are played up for a joke.
In other words, seeing trans and gay propaganda will not be viewed so much as a political statement but a comedy sketch worthy of laughter and derision.
Take a look at the obvious homosexual overtones of the JoJo series and contrast it with the tongue-in-cheek narrative style and it becomes clear what is going on. JoJo isn't a pro-homosexual agenda series. To the warped lens of the west, it may seem that way, but by-and-large most Japanese people see it as a hysterical farce with cringe-worthy apparel.
You want another example? You want some of that good Extraño but in the modern day?
Puri-Puri Prisoner is a flamboyant, openly homosexual superhero. He takes an interest in other good looking male heroes and criminals; an interest which led to his titular jail sentence, as he kept sexually assaulting them. Criminals that he apprehends are then added to his harem.
In addition, the Japanese have a different mindset about gender (at least the less westernized outer-city folk, who are more likely to show National pride in such Olympic events).
They view trans, crossdressing, and homosexuality in general as a subversive comedy act.
Not unlike the British viewed cross-dressing as hysterically subversive for the majority of the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries.
Most of the time, if you see a hyper-sexualized, overly masculine, and fashionable man, it's done for a joke not inclusivity.
Likewise, overly masculine females, too, are played up for a joke.
In other words, seeing trans and gay propaganda will not be viewed so much as a political statement but a comedy sketch worthy of laughter and derision.
Take a look at the obvious homosexual overtones of the JoJo series and contrast it with the tongue-in-cheek narrative style and it becomes clear what is going on. JoJo isn't a pro-homosexual agenda series. To the warped lens of the west, it may seem that way, but by-and-large most Japanese people see it as a hysterical farce with cringe-worthy apparel.
You want another example? You want some of that good Extraño but in the modern day?
Case-in-point.
Puri-Puri Prisoner is a flamboyant, openly homosexual superhero. He takes an interest in other good looking male heroes and criminals; an interest which led to his titular jail sentence, as he kept sexually assaulting them. Criminals that he apprehends are then added to his harem.