One of my students' best friends is a geisha, and through her (along with wads of cash), I could probably have some pretty wild tea parties and shamisen concerts.
A few of my students have friends who are exceedingly wealthy, having maids and drivers, etc.
One of my students knows a celebrity, although I'm not yet privy to whom.
I've got to start working these connections, so that I can meet with all of these fascinating people, and stumble uncomfortably through broken conversations with them!
8 comments:
...and most importantly, introduce your mother and sister to them all....get working on these friendships yo!
Hahaha... you will definitely be invited to the kabuki party. But, I might keep the geisha to myself. ;)
kora!
I'm sorry "anonymous"! This was supposed to be humourous and ironic. I'm criticizing myself in this blog. I can't speak Japanese very well, but I should be able to. I need to study more, so that I CAN have interesting discussions with Japanese people. がんばります！
From a woman's perspective, I'm pretty sure that "anonymous" was getting angry at the comment made about keeping the geisha to yourself... no? :)
Isn't that what happens typically? I mean, do Japanese men invite their mothers to Geisha parties? I don't think so!
Doesn't "kora" just mean "hey!!" ? I guess I don't quite understand the "conflict" here? Isn't language fun ?
It turns out that "anonymous" was someone I know quite well...
"Kora" is like "Hey!"
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