I would like to question the sincerity of many of Japan's so-called Formula One enthusiasts. Tell me, how can the poor spectator concentrate on the race when the event's hottest bodywork is found prancing along its sidelines?  It appears that the Formula One is as much about cars as about fashion and style of girls.

We are already distracted enough by cheerleaders in Japan, something that the Japanese borrowed from the Americans, and made it into their own version with girls essentially behaving as some kind of lower-level creatures designed to entertain Japanese boys.  (Related article:  How to become a pop idol?)

Race Queens seem to represent a truly Japanese phenomenon and they epitomize all of the utterly wonderful things about the perfect Japanese female body - curves, shapely legs like those of Stacy Keibler, and high-heeled shoes. Perfect, no? It is mildly exploitative of women. 

Readers, you ain't seen nothing yet: Japanese 'Race Queens' get the crown every time! For those unfamiliar with this perfect female specimen, let me WARN you of what to expect. The hallmark of a Race Queen is, without doubt, her silky Lycra dress, brightly emblazoned with the sponsor's logo, often too short. She will often carry the sponsor's matching umbrella too!  (Related article:  How to wear mini skirt with boots?)

This is surely the best thousand bucks an advertiser in Japan can spend. A natural, irrepressible human instinct compels potential male (and jealous female) consumers to gaze hypnotically at the shapely body squeezed inside the costume. (Related:  Leg extension surgery)

It certainly is a tight fit. A Race Queen nearly always wears (typically Japanese) white, ankle-strapped, high-heeled shoes, which offset her wonderful skin color. And her ultra-sheer tights will make her legs pale and shiny like a silver birch.