Are you going to Tokyo? If you are, keep an eye out for people sporting these crazy and colourful Japanese fashion trends in ...

Gyaru fashion and style, a vibrant Japanese subculture that first emerged in the 90s, is making a well-deserved fashionable ...

Gyaru is a Japanese­ fashion subculture that emerged in the 1970s and likely drew inspiration from the Bōsōzoku and Sukeban cultures. Mostly referred to women, Gyarus sported colorful makeup ...

But in recent years, the number of tanned young women with the very colorful (some might say “loud”) "gyrau" fashion style seems to have dropped almost to zero. While "gyaru" subculture has been ...

Gyaru as a concept somewhat crops up in anime, like Momo and her friends in Dandadan, but the subculture, like the fashion of Harajuku, deserves more prominence in media lest it eventually die out.

Today, gyaru is back in the spotlight thanks to the rise in popularity of alternative fashion among Black women. Indeed, more and more Black women are sporting looks associated with sub-genres on ...

New generations are taking ironic joy in partying in the past. Look no further than the reboot of gyaru fashion mainstay Love Boat, which has been revived from the fashion mortuary by cheap and ...

Young Japanese women called gyaru (gals), who don flashy clothes, dye their hair bright and wear heavy makeup, were once youth culture trendsetters, especially in the ...

But in recent years, the number of tanned young women with the very colorful (some might say “loud”) "gyrau" fashion style seems to have dropped almost to zero. While "gyaru" subculture has been ...