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A 30- alcoholangrybeautifulbecausebodylinesnegativenuisancesnumberrailwayrightrulessecondseriessmellsocialspokesmansurveyuncomfortablewhile video from a railway company in Japan has made many women alcoholangrybeautifulbecausebodylinesnegativenuisancesnumberrailwayrightrulessecondseriessmellsocialspokesmansurveyuncomfortablewhile. The video is aimed at stopping women from putting on make-up alcoholangrybeautifulbecausebodylinesnegativenuisancesnumberrailwayrightrulessecondseriessmellsocialspokesmansurveyuncomfortablewhile riding on trains. It is from the Japanese alcoholangrybeautifulbecausebodylinesnegativenuisancesnumberrailwayrightrulessecondseriessmellsocialspokesmansurveyuncomfortablewhile operator Tokyu Corporation. It has the alcoholangrybeautifulbecausebodylinesnegativenuisancesnumberrailwayrightrulessecondseriessmellsocialspokesmansurveyuncomfortablewhile: "Women in the city are all alcoholangrybeautifulbecausebodylinesnegativenuisancesnumberrailwayrightrulessecondseriessmellsocialspokesmansurveyuncomfortablewhile. But they are ugly to see, at times….Please refrain from putting on make-up on the train." A alcoholangrybeautifulbecausebodylinesnegativenuisancesnumberrailwayrightrulessecondseriessmellsocialspokesmansurveyuncomfortablewhile for Tokyu said that the no-make-up video campaign is part one of an eight-part video alcoholangrybeautifulbecausebodylinesnegativenuisancesnumberrailwayrightrulessecondseriessmellsocialspokesmansurveyuncomfortablewhile aimed at educating passengers on train etiquette. It wants people to follow alcoholangrybeautifulbecausebodylinesnegativenuisancesnumberrailwayrightrulessecondseriessmellsocialspokesmansurveyuncomfortablewhile and be well mannered on the trains. Tokyu said it had received more positive feedback about the make-up video than alcoholangrybeautifulbecausebodylinesnegativenuisancesnumberrailwayrightrulessecondseriessmellsocialspokesmansurveyuncomfortablewhile feedback, and that it would continue showing it.

Many women have criticized the video on alcoholangrybeautifulbecausebodylinesnegativenuisancesnumberrailwayrightrulessecondseriessmellsocialspokesmansurveyuncomfortablewhile media as being sexist. A Twitter user wrote: "I can understand if Tokyu's ad asks me to stop putting make-up on alcoholangrybeautifulbecausebodylinesnegativenuisancesnumberrailwayrightrulessecondseriessmellsocialspokesmansurveyuncomfortablewhile powder might spill or its alcoholangrybeautifulbecausebodylinesnegativenuisancesnumberrailwayrightrulessecondseriessmellsocialspokesmansurveyuncomfortablewhile bothers others, but a train company has no alcoholangrybeautifulbecausebodylinesnegativenuisancesnumberrailwayrightrulessecondseriessmellsocialspokesmansurveyuncomfortablewhile to tell me whether I look beautiful or ugly." Another wrote: "If Tokyu wants to clamp down on people who make others alcoholangrybeautifulbecausebodylinesnegativenuisancesnumberrailwayrightrulessecondseriessmellsocialspokesmansurveyuncomfortablewhile, it should create a video targeting people with alcoholangrybeautifulbecausebodylinesnegativenuisancesnumberrailwayrightrulessecondseriessmellsocialspokesmansurveyuncomfortablewhile odors, or people who smell of alcoholangrybeautifulbecausebodylinesnegativenuisancesnumberrailwayrightrulessecondseriessmellsocialspokesmansurveyuncomfortablewhile or vomit." In a 2015 alcoholangrybeautifulbecausebodylinesnegativenuisancesnumberrailwayrightrulessecondseriessmellsocialspokesmansurveyuncomfortablewhile, passengers said watching women put on make-up was alcoholangrybeautifulbecausebodylinesnegativenuisancesnumberrailwayrightrulessecondseriessmellsocialspokesmansurveyuncomfortablewhile eight on a list of the biggest nuisances on trains. Other alcoholangrybeautifulbecausebodylinesnegativenuisancesnumberrailwayrightrulessecondseriessmellsocialspokesmansurveyuncomfortablewhile included men groping women and people talking loudly on smartphones.