SNOS-227 Born looking neat and polished, and even becoming a TV announcer, you must have been one of life’s winners, right? If you came all the way to a slum district for an interview, you can’t complain even if you’re resented and mistreated by low-income day laborers. Maru Mita

A doya-gai is an area where inexpensive simple lodgings are clustered, mainly for day laborers to stay overnight.1 night, 2,000 yen. Color TV, heating and cooling included!Rows of inns with signs like that line the streets.

Announcer Marin Mita had come to cover such a doya-gai.I will get to the reality of the people living in this town.

She reports on the town in Japan, on the people who live there, who are also human beings, with the same gaze as a scholar studying a new species in a distant foreign land.

That is because it is her job.Even for her, someone who belongs to the glittering entertainment world admired by many, work can sometimes be painful, difficult, and unpleasant.

Hiding her grim expression behind a smile, she keeps her distance from the interview subjects by stretching out her arms as much as possible and continues the coverage.

Yes, that’s a wrap!

The moment the camera stops, she drops her smile and vents the words she has been holding in to the staff.

Why do I have to come to a place like this?

What would it feel like to be assaulted by the very people you looked down on so much?

Attacked at night, stripped of clothing, and violated.Forced physical contact is imposed.Their cries of refusal are ignored.Calls for help do not reach anyone.Violated again and again.Violated by multiple people.Humiliated and degraded.Forced until the body reacts despite resistance.