/cc/ - Creepy-Cute

Same piece after someone added blood

Izumi giving birth (?)

I was raped by three men on this bed and now I'm pregnant. I don't even know who the father is.

This is a different woman called Tomoe. I don't think the translator got everything here.

I hate the contrast edit on this person's photos

TL could only make out the text on the right.
>It basically is from some man's perspective about how he thinks that sex with his wife when she's pregnant is the best. It's really weird.

I don't want to downplay it, but, is this some kind of bathroom meme? because all those graffiti look really alike, so must be some kind of irl meme, drawing that woman and writing an history? may just be coping tho.

The japanese is sketchy as fuck. Whilst the handwritten characters look okay-ish, using わ for the topic particle instead of は is a clear red flag. How can you learn how to write kanji, yet fail at using the most common element of the language? There are other grammar problems in the text too, which makes me think the person who wrote this is not a native, nor anyone who properly learned the japanese at all.

What does this entail is entirely up to your imagination (i.e. doing it on purpose, instead of being a simple mistake). The fact that the same errors span across all these pictures makes me think whoever wrote it is the same individual, or they are trying to follow the same trend, as >>346 pointed out.

>>346
>>347
They're all from the same building, so it's probably all one person giving different names. That's interesting that the japanese is sketchy, although I'd put that down to the individual being mad rather than non-native. I used to spell "the" as "th", which sounds like a similar problem to writing は as わ. School taught me how to write better, maybe this person didn't go to school.

>>348
Illiteracy is practically non-existent in japan, and I'd honestly be impressed if you are able to write kanji, but then consistently make the same mistake of misusing a particle. This is akin to being unable to use tenses in english. Imagine not understanding how to use "will" or "-ed" — something so ubiquitous that it is practically impossible not to get it right (unless you're not a native of the language).

As I mentioned, the only reasons I find plausible regarding why somebody might use わ instead of は and other broken japanese is that they are trying to go for the effect, or they are not a native. Take "生で私わしてほしいの", for example: this doesn't make any sense in japanse, grammatically. If I had to translate the effect of how broken this feels, then it would go something "Raw do me as want", instead of "I want you to do me raw".

I really would like to know what was the original intention of the people who did this.

Sounds a dude trolling to me.