Two guests, Thu-Huong Ha and Yukana Inoue, discuss the controversy surrounding an otaku dictionary and the Japanese approach to sitting in this entertaining podcast. They explore the emotional attachment otaku have to their language and identity, as well as the history and cultural significance of sitting on chairs versus sitting on the floor in Japan. The speakers also cover various updates and news, including Henry Kissinger's death and Japan's trial sales for emergency contraceptive pills.

Writer Thu-Huong Ha explores Japan's inconvenient art movement, involving challenging trips to see unique artworks like Yayoi Kusama's pumpkin sculpture in Naoshima. The discussion covers the transformative power of art in remote areas, the impact of inconvenient art on cultural consumption, and how these challenging art experiences deepen the viewer's connection with the artwork.

Culture critic Thu-Huong Ha discusses Yayoi Kusama's radical forms of expression, exploring her journey as an artist, struggles with mental health, and success in the male-dominated art world. The episode delves into Kusama's obsession with dots and infinity, highlighting her collaboration with luxury retailer Louis Vuitton and her popularity in the era of Instagram.