J-cup idol Agehasan Bot fired from music group for relationship with fan

The idol Agehasan Bot has been fired by her group for having a romantic relationship with a fan. Another idol in the group, Ruki Kirinaga, was also fired for the same offense.

The group, Sora kara no Shinryakusha (literally, Sky Invaders, but written with characters for “space”), made the announcement on January 27, and immediately removed the two idols’ social media accounts.

The same day, the five-member group announced it would be disbanding on March 8 at a concert in Kanda, Tokyo. The group had been active for a year (with modest results) but with the loss of two of its members, a future seemed unfeasible.

Agehasan Bot was probably the most famous idol in the group and had released a photo book with Weekly Playboy last June showcasing her amazing J-cup bust. Her first image DVD also came out earlier this month.

With her cute girl-next-door looks, curvy body, and insanely large breasts, we suspect she will have a good future in gravure. Almost certainly, though, she will have to use another professional name.

Of course, there’s nothing new under the sun and such unceremonious sackings or demotions due to romances, including with fans, is a fairly regular occurrence, and there have been some famous/infamous cases among well-known groups, not least the Rino Sashihara banishment and the Minami Minegishi shaved head scandal (both in AKB48 during the early 2010s).

The legality of management not allowing idols to have romantic relationships is possibly dubious, but remains a typical clause in a contract. And if you put a bunch of young and hormonal women in situations where they receive a lot of attention from young and hormonal men, it’s only logical that sex is going to take place.

In this particular case, we were struck by how the official announcement by the group specified that the fans who had had relationships with the two idols were no longer allowed to attend the future concerts and events by any group operated by the Sora kara no Shinryakusha management. We guess they known the identities of the fans in question. In principle, they have no way of telling which fan has which oshi, though trying to attend with items naming one of the disgraced members, for instance, would obviously give the game away.