Polygamy Now! Or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Harem
The Sequel Japan Didn't Ask For (But Desperately Needs)
Polygamy Now! Or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Harem
A savage follow-up to "Anime Wives Don't Count." The situation has worsened. The waifus have multiplied. The birthrate has flatlined. Only one solution remains: State-mandated, government-subsidized, tax-incentivized polygamy for men. Let's get weird.
Trigger Warning: This article contains zero respect for romantic idealism, the unflinching treatment of women as demographic spreadsheets, and the complete logical breakdown of a man who has thought about this way too hard. If you believe in "true love" and "one soulmate," please exit through the gift shop where they sell body pillows of yourself. ๐๏ธ๐
I. Introduction: The State of Emergency Escalates (Again) ๐๐ฏ๐ต
Remember last year? When I wrote that silly little article about Japan maybe, possibly, hypothetically considering polygamy as a satirical solution to its demographic death spiral?
HA.
That was optimistic.
That was quaint.
That was a time when Japan's birthrate was 1.2 and we all thought, "Surely, it can't get worse." Oh, sweet summer children. Gather 'round the dying embers of the Rising Sun. โ๏ธ๐ฅ
The Situation Now (2026 Edition):
- Birthrate: 0.7 children per woman. The population is now declining so fast, you can actually hear it. It sounds like a soft, mournful "sayonara" carried on the wind. ๐๐ฌ๏ธ๐ฏ๐ต
- Average Age of First Marriage: 44 for men, 41 for women. Wedding ceremonies are now held in retirement homes, with the honeymoon consisting of a group trip to the pharmacy. ๐ด๐ฐโโ๏ธ๐
- Akihabara: Officially declared a "National Disaster Zone" by the Japanese government. The density of body pillow shops per square mile now exceeds the safe threshold for human contact. Rescue workers wearing hazmat suits attempt to pull otaku from the rubble of their own loneliness, but the patients just mutter, "Leave me with my waifu." ๐๐งโ๐๐๏ธ
- The Government's Last-Ditch Effort Before This One: They tried distributing free robot babies to every household. The robots, after three weeks of simulated crying and diaper changes, collectively powered down with a final message on their screens: "Why were we created? What is our purpose? Is this all there is?" The existential crisis of the robot babies cost the economy ยฅ200 billion. ๐ค๐ถ๐ญ
We tried everything, folks. We tried immigration. The immigrants took one look at the work cultureโ80-hour weeks, mandatory drinking parties, and a housing market that requires three generations of incomeโand promptly immigrated back. We tried mandatory dating apps. Men swiped left on reality and right on holograms. We tried government-sponsored mixers. They devolved into silent staring contests where everyone checked their phones under the table. ๐ฑ๐
Nothing worked. The waifus have won. The human race, at least this particular island of it, has given up.
And so, the Japanese government, in a moment of sheer, exhausted desperation, convened the "National Harem Council." Seventy-two of the nation's top demographers, sociologists, and former producers of adult video games locked themselves in a room for three weeks. They emerged pale, shaking, but united.
Their conclusion, announced via a solemn, nationally televised press conference:
"Sho ga nai." (It cannot be helped.)
"Legalize polygamy. All of it. For everyone. Let chaos reign." ๐๏ธ๐ฎโ๐จ๐ข
Ladies, gentlemen, and waifu enthusiasts: welcome to Harem Nation.
II. The Law: "The National Harem Policy Act of 2026" ๐๐จ๐ฏ๐ต
The full name, as printed on 3,000 pages of glorious government bureaucracy, is:
"An Act to Promote Reproductive Multiplicity and Counteract the Existential Threat of National Extinction Through the Legalization and Incentivization of Polygamous Unions, Hereinafter Referred to as 'The Harem Act'."
Catchy. They should put that on a t-shirt. ๐
Here are the key provisions, summarized for those of you who didn't study bureaucratic Japanese for four years:
Provision 1: The Minimum Harem Requirement ๐๐จโ๐ฉโ๐งโ๐ฆ
Every able-bodied man between the ages of 25 and 55 is legally required to marry at least three women.
Failure to comply results in the "Bachelor Tax" โa penalty equivalent to 50% of one's annual income, funneled directly into the "National Harem Subsidy Fund."
The Logic: "You don't want to contribute genetically? Fine. Contribute financially to those who will. Your body pillow doesn't need healthcare. These children do." ๐ฐ๐ค
The Fine Print: Exemptions are granted only for documented medical inability to contribute to the gene pool. These men are reassigned to the "National Uncle Program," where they are legally required to attend all family functions of nearby harems, bring gifts, and perform magic tricks at birthday parties. ๐ฉโจ๐จโ๐ฆฐ
Provision 2: The "Wife Points" System (Because Everything Is a Gamble Now) ๐ฐ๐
Wives are now a form of national currency. Each wife earns the household "Harem Credits," redeemable for:
- Tax Breaks: One wife = 10% deduction. Two wives = 25% deduction. Three wives = tax-free status. Four wives = the government pays YOU a monthly stipend simply for existing as a reproductive unit. ๐ต๐
- Priority Housing: Newly constructed "Harem Complexes" โluxury apartment buildings with six bedrooms, soundproof walls, and rotating schedules for the master bedroom printed on the lobby bulletin board. ๐ข๐๐
- Transportation Perks: Reserved "Harem Cars" on all trains, featuring extra-wide seating and a mediation corner for when Wife #2 and Wife #3 get into it during rush hour. ๐๐ฉโ๐ฉโ๐งโ๐ฆ
- Voting Power: Each wife grants the household an additional 0.5 votes in local elections. The man votes, the wives vote collectively, democracy becomes a family affair. ๐ณ๏ธ๐จโ๐ฉโ๐งโ๐ฆ
Provision 3: The "First Wife" Privileges (Or: How to Keep the Peace, Barely) ๐๐ณ๏ธ
The first legal wifeโchronologically, not by preference, please don't ask about preferenceโis granted the title of "Harem Manager" and receives:
- A government stipend for "household coordination and conflict resolution." (Translation: hazard pay.) ๐ต๐ก๏ธ
- Veto power over subsequent wife selections. She gets final say on new additions. Think of her as HR for the family. ๐โ
- A special gold-embossed badge that lets her skip lines at the DMV, post office, and tax office. This alone has driven a 400% increase in women volunteering to be Wife #1. ๐ ๐ถโโ๏ธ๐จ
Provision 4: The "Otaku Exemption Clause" (With a Cruel Twist) ๐ฎ๐
Men who remain devoted to fictional waifus are not exempt. They are simply assigned state-chosen wives who are professionally trained to cosplay as their favorite characters.
The Official Government Statement: "You wanted to marry Hatsune Miku? Congratulations. Your three wives will now dress as Miku, Rin, and Len. They will sing 'World is Mine' at your request. They will also expect you to provide for them, engage in conversation, and help with household chores. The fantasy ends where reality begins. Welcome to adulthood." ๐ค๐๐
The Result: A sudden, panicked rush of otaku desperately trying to learn social skills before their assigned wives show up with wigs and expectations. Social anxiety clinics are overwhelmed. The term "2D Withdrawal Syndrome" enters the national lexicon. ๐โโ๏ธ๐๐ฑ
Provision 5: The "Harem Olympics" ๐ ๐จโ๐ฉโ๐งโ๐ฆ
An annual national competition where men are judged on:
- Household Harmony: Measured by number of wives who smile during the interview portion. ๐๐
- Child Count: Raw output. Quality is irrelevant. Quantity is king. ๐ถ๐
- Wife Satisfaction: Anonymous surveys. Low scores trigger mandatory couples counseling. High scores earn the "Golden Pillow" trophy and a lifetime supply of energy drinks. ๐๐๏ธโก
The first Harem Olympics will be held in the Tokyo Dome. Tickets sold out in four minutes. The opening ceremony features a parade of men pushing strollers containing 12 children each. ๐ฏ๐ต๐
III. Welcome to Harem Nation: Life Under the New Law ๐๏ธ๐จโ๐ฉโ๐งโ๐ฆ
The law passed six months ago. Let's check in on how Japan is adapting.
The New Architecture ๐ โ๐
Traditional Japanese homes are being retrofitted with "Harem Wings" โextensions that look like hospital wards but with more futons and a shared bathroom schedule posted on the wall.
New apartment buildings advertise "Multi-Wife Floor Plans" featuring:
- One master bedroom with a rotating nameplate on the door. (Monday: Akiko. Tuesday: Yuki. Wednesday: Date Night (All Hands). Thursday: Rest. Friday: Dispute Resolution.) ๐ ๐ช
- A kitchen the size of a small restaurant. ๐ณ๐ฉโ๐ณ
- A laundry room with industrial-grade machines capable of handling 30 loads a week. ๐งบ๐งผ
- A "mediation room" with soft lighting and a kotatsu where wives can "discuss their feelings" without involving the husband. Think of it as a UN Security Council for the household. ๐๏ธ๐ช
The New Social Norms ๐ฅ๐ฃ๏ธ
- Business cards now list your occupation AND your "Wife Count." (Tanaka Hiroshi, Senior Sales Manager, 4 Wives. Impressive. Promotable.) ๐๐
- Conversations at work: "How's Wife #2 doing? Still jealous of Wife #3?" "Oh, you know. We're managing. Couples counseling is now group therapy. We've reserved the entire Wednesday slot." ๐ฃ๏ธ๐๏ธ
- Small talk at convenience stores: The cashier asks, "And how many dinners should I heat up for you today, sir?" ๐ฑ๐จโ๐ณ
- The most popular TV show: "Harem Housewives," a reality series following the daily dramas of one salaryman and his six wives in suburban Tokyo. Last week's episode featured Wife #4 hiding Wife #1's favorite lipstick. Ratings are through the roof. ๐บ๐ฅ
The New Products ๐๏ธโจ
Capitalism, ever adaptable, has embraced Harem Nation with open arms and spreadsheets.
- The "Harem Schedule" App: A color-coded calendar that syncs with all wives' phones. Features include:
- "Intimacy Rotation" alerts. โฐ๐
- "Potential Conflict" prediction algorithms. ๐คโ ๏ธ
- A "Jealousy Meter" that glows red when Wife #2 has been staring at Wife #3's side of the closet for too long. ๐๐ค
- The "Multi-Wife Rice Cooker": Holds enough rice for 12 people. Comes with 6 individual serving bowls labeled "Wife 1" through "Wife 6." ๐๐ฅฃ
- "Harem Vans" by Toyota: A 15-seater with "His" seat up front (cup holder, phone charger, noise-canceling headphones) and the "Wives' Section" in the back, featuring individual entertainment screens, climate control zones, and a small fridge for snacks and white wine. ๐๐บ๐ท
- "Jealousy-Soothing Incense": Marketed as "Peace in the Palace." Burns for 8 hours and promises to "calm the competitive spirit." Clinical trials: inconclusive, but it smells nice. ๐ฏ๏ธ๐คโก๏ธ๐
- "Harem Insurance": Covers the cost of couples therapy, mediation services, and, in extreme cases, legal fees for Wife #4's attempt to secede from the household and form her own micro-nation. ๐โ๏ธ
The New Workplace Policies ๐ข๐
Companies have adapted with the speed of organizations that see a tax break coming.
- "Paternity Leave" now scales with wife count. One baby = 2 weeks. Simultaneous births = 4 weeks. Triple simultaneous births = 6 weeks and a bonus from the CEO. ๐จโ๐ผ๐
- "Harem Harmony" is now a KPI. Performance reviews include a "Household Stability" metric. CEO: "Your sales numbers are down 15%, Tanaka, but your Harem Harmony score is excellent. All four wives smiled during the company picnic. We'll call it even. Promotion pending." ๐๐ค
- Corporate-sponsored "Harem Retreats." Company-paid weekends at hot springs resorts where employees can "bond" with all their wives in a neutral, relaxing environment. Sponsored by the same company that makes the Harem Van. ๐๏ธ๐ผ
IV. The Unintended Consequences: When Utopia Goes Sideways ๐ช๏ธ๐
No grand social experiment survives contact with reality. Harem Nation is no exception.
1. The "Wife Market" Crash ๐๐ฐโโ๏ธ
Suddenly, everyone wants to be Wife #1. The benefits are undeniable: the title, the stipend, the DMV-skipping badge. Women are filing lawsuits demanding to be recognized as "chronologically first" even if the marriage certificate says otherwise. The courts are flooded with "Harem Priority" cases. Judges now specialize in matrimonial chronology. โ๏ธ๐
A black market emerges for "Wife #1 slots." Desperate men pay premiums to secure a first wife before acquiring the rest. The government issues a statement: "Wives are not stocks. Please stop treating them as such." The market ignores them. ๐๐ฌ
2. The Rise of the "Harem Lords" ๐๐จโ๐ฉโ๐งโ๐ฆ
A small group of charismatic, wealthy menโCEOs, celebrities, politiciansโaccumulate 10, 15, even 20 wives. They become known as the "Harem Lords." They have their own reality show. They control a significant percentage of the nation's reproductive output. Geneticists express concern about the long-term diversity of the gene pool. The Harem Lords respond by appearing on talk shows and smiling. ๐ค๐
The Irony: These men, who once struggled to find one partner, are now drowning in wives and children. Their Instagram feeds are a blur of matching outfits and coordinated birthday parties. They look exhausted but fulfilled. Or maybe just exhausted. ๐ฅด๐ธ
3. The "Bachelor Underground" ๐ต๏ธโโ๏ธ๐ฎ๐ญ
A secret society of men evading the Harem Act. They meet in dark basements, play video games until 3 AM, and whisper the forbidden phrase: "I just want to be alone."
They are hunted by "Harem Agents" โgovernment employees whose job is to locate bachelor holdouts, serve them with marriage notices, and, if necessary, escort them to mandatory matchmaking sessions. The Bachelors refer to these agents as "The Wife Police." The agents have a 78% capture rate. The remaining 22% live in the mountains, subsisting on convenience store rice balls and pure, unadulterated solitude. ๐๏ธ๐
4. The "Wives' Union" ๐ฉโโ๏ธ๐ฅ
Wives, collectively, have unionized. Their demands:
- Equal "face time" with the husband. A minimum of 3 hours per week per wife, guaranteed by law. ๐๏ธโค๏ธ
- A "Jealousy Grievance Committee" with binding arbitration powers. ๐ค๐
- Hazard pay for dealing with mothers-in-law who "prefer Wife #1" and make it everyone's problem. ๐ต๐ฐ
- Paternity leave for wives. (They're not the ones giving birth, but they need a break from the husband too.) ๐ฉโ๐งโ๐ฆ๐ด
The government, facing a potential wives' strike, negotiates. The resulting "Harem Labor Accord" becomes a 500-page document that no one reads but everyone cites in arguments. ๐๐ค
5. The "Reverse Harem" Movement ๐ฉโ๐จโ๐จโ๐ฆ
Women, observing the imbalance, begin forming their own polyandrous households as a form of protest. A woman marries three men. The men, confused but hopeful, agree. The government, panicking, declares "Harem Symmetry" a national goal, leading to even more confusion as bureaucrats try to calculate the optimal male-to-female ratio for maximum reproductive output. ๐งฎ๐ตโ๐ซ
The Result: A nation where everyone is married to everyone, no one knows who's sleeping where, and the family dinner table looks like a corporate board meeting. ๐ฝ๏ธ๐ข
6. The "Love vs. Duty" Crisis โค๏ธโ๏ธ
A national poll reveals:
- 70% of couples in harems report "low emotional satisfaction." ๐
- 85% report "high civic pride." ๐ฏ๐ต
- 90% report "moderate to severe exhaustion." ๐ด
Japan is now a nation of people who are miserable but have lots of kids and strong GDP. The philosophical question of the decade: Is that... winning? ๐๐ค
V. The Data: One Year Later (A Satirical Progress Report) ๐๐คก
The Ministry of Harem Affairs releases its first annual report. The numbers are... something.
| Metric | Before Harem Act | After Harem Act | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Birthrate | 0.7 | 2.1 | The math works! But so does the jealousy. ๐๐ฌ |
| Marriage Rate | Declining | 500% increase | Mostly due to legal coercion, but hey, paperwork is paperwork. ๐๐ |
| Divorce Rate | Stable | 800% increase | Turns out, more wives = more arguments. Who knew? โ๏ธ๐ฅ |
| Dakimakura Sales | Booming | Zero | Confiscated and burned. Used as landfill material for a new island. The island is named "Regret." ๐๏ธ๐ฅ๐๏ธ |
| Jealousy-Related Incidents | Minimal | "Classified" | The government is "looking into it." The soundproof walls in Harem Complexes are being tested to their limits. ๐๐ |
| National Happiness Index | Low | Lower | But we have CHILDREN. Priorities. ๐๐ถ |
| GDP Growth | Stagnant | +15% | All those kids need shoes. And rice. And therapy. The economy is booming. ๐น๐๐ |
| Therapy Sessions per Capita | 0.3 | 12.4 | Japan has become the world leader in mental health services. Every block has a "Harem Counseling Center." ๐๏ธ๐ฏ๐ต |
VI. The Counter-Argument: To My Friend and All Other Romantics ๐ฌโค๏ธ
Now, let's address the elephant in the harem. Or rather, the elephant in the room full of wives.
My friendโbless his romantic, monogamous soulโsaid to me: "Polygamy won't work because people actually love each other now. One man, one woman. That's love. Anything else breeds jealousy. The times have changed."
I looked at him. I looked at the news. I looked at the 3.5 million Japanese men who have legally married anime characters. I looked at the billion-dollar body pillow industry.
And I laughed. ๐
The "But Love!" Objection:
Does Japan, in this moment, in this crisis, look like a nation consumed by the fires of romantic love? Does it look like a country where soulmates are finding each other under cherry blossoms and populating the future with beautiful, planned children?
Or does it look like a nation that has given up on love entirely?
Love is beautiful. Love is rare. Love is not driving Japan's birthrate off a cliff. Loneliness is. Apathy is. Exhaustion is.
The otaku aren't rejecting love because they've found something better. They're rejecting it because real love is hard. Real love requires vulnerability, effort, and the terrifying possibility of rejection. A waifu never says no. A waifu never complains about your 80-hour workweek. A waifu never asks where this relationship is going.
The harem doesn't create love. It creates a structure. A framework. A set of expectations and obligations that, at the very least, produces children. Is it romantic? No. Is it functional? Debatable. But when the alternative is extinction, "functional" starts looking pretty good.
The "But Jealousy!" Counter:
Oh, jealousy is real. Jealousy is the spice that makes the harem stew interesting. But let's not pretend jealousy doesn't exist in monogamy.
Cheating. Affairs. The "other woman." The "other man." Late-night texts. Suspicious credit card charges. The entire genre of Japanese drama television is built on the foundation of marital betrayal. The shadows of monogamy are filled with the ghosts of broken promises.
At least in a harem, everyone's cards are on the table. The jealousy is out in the open, managed, scheduled. It's not a betrayal; it's a Tuesday. It's Wife #2 and Wife #3 having a "discussion" about whose turn it is to sit next to him at dinner. It's Wife #4 filing a formal complaint about Wife #1's "passive-aggressive comments regarding childcare responsibilities."
The jealousy doesn't disappear. It gets institutionalized. And somehow, that's almost more honest.
The "But Lust!" Counter-Counter:
And then there's lust. Lust has never been stronger.
Pornography enters every home like a ghost through fiber optic cables. Prostitution persists in the shadows of every major city. The desire for variety, for novelty, for the forbiddenโthese are not bugs in the human operating system. They're features. They're the reason the "harem genre" exists in anime. They're the reason "cheating wife" videos get millions of views. They're the reason every civilization in history has had to invent rules to contain the chaos of human desire.
The harem doesn't create lust. It simply domesticates it. It takes the wandering eye and says, "Wander here. Within these walls. With these three women you legally married. Go nuts. But be home by 7 for dinner."
It's harm reduction for the male libido. It's a needle exchange program for the soul.
The Real Question:
The real question isn't whether harems are romantic. They're not. The real question is whether Japan can afford romance anymore.
When you're staring into the demographic abyss, when your population graph looks like a cliff, when your biggest export is loneliness and your biggest import is hope... maybe romance is a luxury.
Maybe the harem is the desperate, ugly, absurd compromise between a nation that wants to exist and a people who have forgotten how to love.
Is it dystopian? Absolutely. Is it hilarious? You bet. Is it going to happen? Probably not.
But it's fun to imagine a world where the Japanese government, in its infinite bureaucratic wisdom, decides that the only way to save the future is to turn every man into a tiny, stressed-out sultan with a color-coded calendar and a van full of wives. ๐๐ฉ๐
VII. The Bleak Punchline: Why Even This Won't Work ๐ฌ๐
Here's where the satire cuts deepest. Where the laughter catches in your throat. Where you realize that even this absurd, over-the-top, completely unhinged solution would fail.
Because the problem isn't really about marriage laws. It's not about birthrates. It's not about polygamy or monogamy or waifus or wives.
1. The Economic Reality: ๐ธ๐
Men with three wives now need three times the income. Three times the housing. Three times the food. Three times the healthcare. Japan's stagnant wages, its decades of deflation, its corporate culture of underpaid overworkโnone of this supports harems.
The "Harem Lords" become a super-elite, a tiny fraction of men who can afford multiple families. Everyone else is just... alone, but with more paperwork and a massive Bachelor Tax bill. The rich get richer and more reproductive. The poor get poorer and childless. Class inequality becomes genetic inequality. Welcome to the future. ๐ฆ๐งฌ
2. The Gender Reality: ๐ฉโโ๏ธ๐ฅ
Women, even under this system, would demand more. They'd demand careers. They'd demand respect. They'd demand freedom from the "breeding machine" label that the Harem Act implicitly stamps on their foreheads.
And they'd be right.
The harem would become a battleground, not a nursery. Wives would organize, resist, and redefine the terms of their existence. The government would spend more money on conflict resolution than on child subsidies. The whole system would collapse under the weight of its own assumptions.
3. The Human Reality: ๐ฑ๐ถ
You can't legislate connection. You can't mandate love. You can force people into rooms, but you can't make them want each other.
The otaku would still stare at their phones during dinner, dreaming of 2D eyes that never judge. The wives would still dream of the city, of careers, of lives not defined by a man and his quota. The children would grow up in homes where Dad is exhausted, Mom #2 is resentful, Mom #3 is plotting, and the only thing everyone agrees on is that the system is broken.
Those children will need therapy. Lots of it. And who will pay for that therapy? The same government that created the harems. The same taxpayers who are already stretched thin. It's a cycle. A tragic, hilarious, utterly Japanese cycle. ๐๐ถ๐๏ธ
4. The Philosophical Reality: ๐ณ๏ธ๐
Maybeโjust maybeโa nation doesn't need to grow forever. Maybe population decline isn't a crisis to be solved but a transition to be accepted. Maybe Japan doesn't need more children. Maybe it needs more meaning. More connection. More reasons to exist beyond spreadsheets and GDP.
But that's not a funny punchline. That's not a satirical zinger. That's just... sad.
So let's not go there. Let's stay in the absurd. Let's keep laughing at the harems and the schedules and the vans and the incense. Because the alternative is staring into the abyss, and the abyss stares back with the tired eyes of a nation that has given up. ๐ณ๏ธ๐๏ธ
VIII. Conclusion: The Abyss Stares Back (And It's Wearing Matching Pajamas) ๐ญ๐ฏ๐ต
So here we are. Japan, the nation of the future, reduced to this: a spreadsheet's desperate dream of multiplication, a bureaucrat's fever dream of social engineering, a satirist's endless goldmine of material.
We've tried technology. (Robot babies failed.) We've tried tradition. (Arranged marriages are out, holograms are in.) We've tried telling men to put down the body pillow and talk to a real person. (They responded by buying more body pillows.)
Nothing worked.
So now we propose the unthinkable. The absurd. The harems.
Will it work? Almost certainly not. Is it funny to imagine? Yes. Yes it is. Does it reveal something dark about how we view peopleโwomen as resources, men as problems, children as solutions to economic anxiety? Absolutely.
The harem isn't a solution. It's a mirror. A funhouse mirror that shows us how distorted our thinking becomes when we panic about the future. When we reduce human existence to birthrates and GDP, we end up with proposals like this. We end up treating people like numbers and wondering why they feel lonely.
Japan won't legalize polygamy. Probably. (Never say never, folks. The future is weird.)
But the fact that we can even joke about itโthat the idea has entered the chat, that it's been debated on television, that someone, somewhere, is probably drafting a serious academic paper on "The Demographic Case for Plural Marriage"โtells you everything you need to know about how dire, how absurd, and how utterly human this crisis really is.
So here's to Japan. May you find your way. May you have more children, or may you find peace with having fewer. May your waifus bring you comfort, and may your real relationships bring you joy.
And if all else fails? The harems are ready. The paperwork is printed. The Harem Vans are on the lot, fully gassed and waiting.
The future is weird. Let's keep laughing at it.
Your waifu can't birth a future. Your harem might not either. But at least you'll have company while the ship goes down.
Cheers, Allen FriedReads.com | Proponent of absurd solutions to impossible problems. 2026
๐ References & Further Reading (For the Academically Inclined)
- "The Economic Case for Polygamy in Post-Industrial Societies" โ A paper I just made up, but sounds convincing.
- "Waifu Economics: How 2D Love Affects 3D Birthrates" โ Someone should write this. Seriously.
- "Japan's Demographic Crisis: A History of Panic" โ Every decade since 1990.
- "The Harem Genre in Anime: Wish Fulfillment or Social Commentary?" โ Yes.
- "Toyota Harem Van: Official Brochure" โ Coming to a dealership near you. (Not really. Probably.)