Responses
in japan they use a different aging system. the day they were born and the beginning of the new year usually make them two years older.
for example in the US if you are born on the first of january a single year adds each time january 1st passes by. but if you are from japan and born on january first you are already two - one year for the day you are born and another for the new year (i apologize if this is confusing. in short the bottom was most likely close to 18 for the US but 20 for japan)
was i the only one confused about the age of the uke? the same was 32 and he said the uke was almost 12 years younger which would make him like 20ish, but still in high school? did i miss something i’m just genuinely confused