“Gender Discrimination’s ‘Side Effects’ Exposed by Japan’s 15 Million Underprivileged Men”

“New Study Reveals 15 Million Japanese Men Classified as “Underprivileged” According to Journalist and Professor”

Tokyo, Japan – A groundbreaking study conducted by journalist Anna TOI and Professor Shinsuke IKEDA from Otaru University of Commerce has estimated that 15 million Japanese men can be classified as “underprivileged.” The study, titled “The Age of 15 Million Underprivileged Men,” sheds light on the challenges faced by these individuals in a rapidly aging society.

The term “underprivileged men” refers to individuals who face multiple vulnerabilities, such as poverty, disability, and other socio-economic challenges that put them at a disadvantage in society. According to the study, these individuals are often overlooked and face systemic barriers preventing them from realizing their full potential.

“For the first time, we have data quantifying the staggering number of talented yet underprivileged Japanese men deprived of opportunities in our society,” says TOI, who is also the author of the book. “These individuals face numerous challenges that are often out of their control, such as economic recessions and childhood abuse.”

The study reveals startling statistics about the plight of underprivileged men in Japan. It states that men are more likely to be victims of murder and domestic violence, including verbal, financial, and emotional abuse by their partners. The study also highlights the lack of support for underprivileged men, with only one non-profit organization available for every 4000 organizations aiding underprivileged women. Additionally, it found that 75% of underprivileged men blame themselves for their circumstances, despite many root causes being beyond their control.

Japan has long been considered a country with strong discrimination against women, ranking 125th in the 2023 Global Gender Gap Report. However, this study reveals that men in Japan also face challenges due to societal expectations of masculinity. Men are expected to nurture and lead women, making it difficult for them to report vulnerabilities such as being victims of crime or abuse.

The book, published by FUSOSHA Publishing Inc. in Japan, aims to bring attention to the issue and spark discussions on how to support underprivileged men in the country. It will be available for purchase on 24th April 2024, with the ISBN number 978-4594097417.

The study was distributed by https://pressat.co.uk/ and has garnered attention from various news outlets and organizations. It sheds light on a pressing issue in Japanese society and calls for action to support underprivileged men and create a more inclusive society.