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| ブラックオニキスと不思議のメダイのブルーブレスレット / 白い花のイヤーカフ |
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アプローズ（applause）は、英語で拍手や拍手喝采、称賛を意味する言葉です。舞台の演技や演奏、スピーチなどに送る「パチパチという拍手」だけでなく、人や功績を心からたたえる「称賛」の気持ちも含む主な意味とニュアンス拍手（喝采)： 手を叩いて喜びや評価を表す行為称賛・賛美：人をほめたり、すばらしいと認めたりすることGoogle AIより
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| ブラックオニキスって魔除けなんだそうです |
Black Onyx and “Mystery Medal” Blue Bracelet / White Flower Ear Cuff
I’ve been thinking that since fandom culture exists in my country as well, perhaps modern idol culture and fandom culture actually originated in Japan?
That said, we won’t know for sure until we create a proper timeline, check journals from various countries, and verify details such as the date of formation, or the date these phenomena were first reported or publicized in entertainment and leisure media.
That said, while we call the people who form fandoms “fans,” I think it might be fine to have a different name for them.
Since “applause” means “cheering,” I think we should call the fans—both the group as a whole, as seen from where they’re standing, and each individual fan—“applauders.”
They aren’t people who constantly praise everything as the absolute best with a gaze fixed on the heavens; rather, they are always on the side of the talent they support—that’s why they’re “Applousers.”
On top of that, Applousers are people who are free to have their own opinions and impressions based on their own perspectives, aren’t they?
Isn’t this phrase in the same vein as
“The theater lights must never be turned off”?
Show must Goes On
The show must go on
No matter what happens, the show must go on
Similarly,
Applause must Goes on
Keep applauding
No matter what happens, keep applauding
I want to be in the audience, watching with those passionate, calm, and unwavering eyes.
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| I hear that black onyx is supposed to ward off evil spirits. |
Bracelet with Blue Cross Medallion / 2,300 yen
Shop Pauline / https://shop-pauline.jp/
