(Japanese: やらないか?) or "Shall we do it?" is a popular catchphrase meme that stems from the opening dialogue in Kuso Miso Technique, a Geikomi manga drawn by Yamakawa Junichi. The manga title literally reads "Shit Soup Technique" in English.

やらないかとは、いい男が男を誘惑するときに使う言葉で、阿部高和を語るのに欠かすことのできない、名（迷）ゼリフ。 もしかして→ やらまいか. 山川純一 の一話完結の漫画、 くそみそテクニック に登場。 道下正樹 の視線を感じた 阿部高和 が、ツナギのチャックを下げながら言ったセリフ。 男女問わず、様々なキャラに同じことをやらせてることが多い（タグだけでなく …

Dec 30, 2005 · Get the yaranaika mug. 1. "Shall we do it?" in Japanese. 2. a 2ch fad that came from a yaoi comic which featured an image of a man wearing a jumpsuit pulling down a zipper. This is commonly used in 2ch flashes with the head of Mona or some other 2ch mascot, often times with a speech bubble saying "Come On!"

Feb 17, 2012 · The Yaranaika Guy is manga character Takakazu Abe from 1987 gay manga Kuso Miso Technique. The most famous Abe image shows the character sitting on a bench, unzipping his...

Original song: Kusumi Koharu - BalalaikaPerformed by: Mr. Ya (Abe Takakazu)Sung by: いさじ (Isazi)*Warning: Contains explicit references to homosexual activitie...

Yaranaika in the style of Sol de Mayo Yaranaika? (やらないか) yaranaika sol de mayo "I heard that this month is a very special month." -Peargor Yaranaika? (やらないか) yaranaika yaranaika? kuso miso technique peargor cursed image.png Yaranaika? (やらないか) …

Sep 18, 2024 · Kuso Miso Technique, the manga that inspired the immortal Yaranaika meme and recently crowdfunded an OVA adaptation, has been banned from Amazon in Japan.

Jan 31, 2021 · From high demand, here is a master trash post of all of my Yaranaika vines.Instagram: eeli_ahSnapchat: eeli_ahTumblr: eeli-ah. click to expand

What is Yaranaika? 1. "Shall we do it?" in Japanese. 2. a 2ch fad that came from a yaoi comic which featured an image of a man wearing a jumpsuit pulling down a zipper. This is commonly used in 2ch flashes with the head of Mona or some other 2ch mascot, often times with a speech bubble saying "Come On!"

Aug 14, 2010 · Mr. Ya (Abe) was the homosexuality icon until Billy (...) came along later. *"Yaranaika" literally means somewhere along the lines of "Do you want to do 'it?'" "Won't you do 'it?'"... you would get the idea. Hopefully, there's not a need to ask what 'it' is.