She’s said to be Japan’s oldest performance artist. She appears in some of the oldest legends, such as the tale of the missing sun deity, when Amaterasu Omikami hid herself away at Amano-Iwato. She is worshipped in hopes of gaining respect and sometimes in the hope for bountiful harvests.Īme no Uzume is a deity found originally in Shinto mythology. Kisshouten represents prosperity and good luck, along with happiness, beauty, and wealth. She’s down-to-earth and usually hardworking, but can quickly lose interest in things and isn’t afraid to show it. Shuri has always looked up to her older sister, performing on the streets with the aim to become an idol as well.īubbly and while seemingly full of confidence, there are times when she ends up comparing herself to her more-successful sister and doesn’t give herself enough credit.
Laugh, grow, and even cry with the goddesses who descended from the sky and are aiming to become top level idols.The younger sister of Bishamonten, who is a member of the top idol group comprised of the seven lucky goddesses, L☆SEVEN. The subculture holy land and heart of Divine Idol culture, known as Akihabara, housed the seven lucky goddesses that dominated as idols in L☆SEVEN.ĭivine Idol chicks, go on to spread your wings!Ī glamorous and splendid contest, what a goddess's dreams are made of, is being held. The confusion surrounding the countless goddesses appearing in Japan could be explained due to Amaterasu Okami wanting to teach the goddesses about the human world.Īll of this brought about the implementation of the Divine Education Act.Ī year passed and the numerous goddesses and humans got to learn about each other, got to know one another, and came to a mutual understanding. Who then could only believe in what they saw right in front of them. The silhouettes of goddesses revealed themselves to the people
It was a time when people had forgotten their dreams and lost faith.
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