Big sex workers in big trouble with authorities in Japan

Jul 16, 2013 - 07:07
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Big sex workers in big trouble with authorities in Japan
Japanese police have arrested the ringleader of the plus-sized women prostitution ring.

A 41-YEAR-OLD Tokyo woman, Keiko Saito, and one of her employees are suspected of conspiring to run a prostitution business under the name \"Makkusu Bodi'' (Max Body), which boasted that it catered for men who like \"explosive boobs and bums'', police said on Tuesday.

Saito is alleged to have had about 30 overweight women in her employ, including one who tipped the scales at more than 330Ibs, Jiji Press reported.

Police say punters in Tokyo could telephone to request a visit in their home or hotel room, a service called \"deri-heru'' (delivery health) that is widespread in Japan, where it is illegal to sell penetrative sex.

Saito, who is believed to have eaed about 400 million yen ($4,026,400) over three years, had previously worked as a prostitute, a police spokesperson said.

She began her business because she believed larger women were popular with customers, the agency added.

 

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Mike Gallagher Mike Gallagher is a Georgia-based freelance journalist covering local news, community developments, and regional issues that matter most to residents across the state. Writing for Georgianewsday.com since 2016, Mike has built a reputation for clear, balanced reporting and a strong connection to the communities he serves. His work spans city council decisions, school board updates, small business features, public safety reports, and statewide policy changes. In addition to local coverage, Mike occasionally reports on state politics and national headlines, offering readers context on how broader decisions impact Georgia communities. Known for his steady, fact-driven approach, Mike prioritizes accuracy, fairness, and accessibility in every story. Whether covering a town hall meeting or breaking political developments, he aims to inform readers with clarity and integrity. Outside the newsroom, Mike remains actively engaged in Georgia’s civic landscape, always seeking the next story that shapes the state’s future.