You Only Turn 20 Once, so Spice It Up!
SoraNews24
The second Monday in January is known as Seijin no Hi or Coming of Age Day in Japan. This is a day when local governments hold a ceremony to celebrate everyone who had turned 20 in the previous year and welcome them into adulthood. One of the more famous of these places is probably Kita-Kyushu in Fukuoka Prefecture where you'll see this...
http://en.rocketnews24.com/2017/01/09/26-scenes-from-one-of-the-liveliest-coming-of-age-day-celebrations-in-japan-%e3%80%90photos%e3%80%91/
Abunch of men dressed in Orangesicle-colored hakama pants with a yellow kimono layered under it.
http://en.rocketnews24.com/2017/01/09/26-scenes-from-one-of-the-liveliest-coming-of-age-day-celebrations-in-japan-%e3%80%90photos%e3%80%91/
These fashionistas look like they are ready to paint the town red.
http://en.rocketnews24.com/2017/01/09/26-scenes-from-one-of-the-liveliest-coming-of-age-day-celebrations-in-japan-%E3%80%90photos%E3%80%91/
If looks could kill, this guy takes the cake!
http://en.rocketnews24.com/2017/01/09/26-scenes-from-one-of-the-liveliest-coming-of-age-day-celebrations-in-japan-%E3%80%90photos%E3%80%91/
Scenes from these colorful ceremonies often make the rounds online with a mixed response. Some applaud the creativity and enthusiasm of these young men and women. Others lament them as symbols of the degradation of Japanese society.
