Why don't Japanese women wear underwear when they wear kimonos?

Kimono is a traditional Japanese costume with a history of at least 1000 years. Although it has undergone morphological evolution, the Japanese, as a nation that respects traditional culture very much, have retained many traditional customs in a rather "old-fashioned" way, which can be said to be persevering. Until the 20th century, there were still many people who wore kimonos and didn't wear underwear, because for them, modern underwear came from the west and was the product of modernization, and tradition had to stand against modernity to find its own foothold.

However, it cannot be said that all Japanese women still wear kimonos without underwear. After all, globalization and modernization have been deeply rooted in people's hearts. Most young people can't get used to feeling without underwear. Although there are many layers inside and outside the kimono, it is unnecessary to wear underwear. However, this "feeling" of wearing underwear forces people to wear extra cloth in the layers of kimonos. After all, modern medical care makes people believe that only in this way can it be hygienic, safe and decent.

The Japanese are very active in their modernization, so they can have many choices, such as keeping tradition and adapting to the times. Whether it is a kimono or an ancient building, the Japanese regard it as a living fossil, not an ancient corpse. Up to now, women still wear kimonos on important occasions, and young girls will wear kimonos to attend fireworks exhibitions with their sweethearts. Everyone has many choices, and whether to wear underwear or not is a matter of personal choice.

So don't be too surprised to know which girl is not wearing underwear. Please look at this matter from someone else's point of view. This is a historic choice and a personal hobby.