The Japanese toilet Institute – Yes, it is really exist – has started a new campaign for Japanese on how to use the toilets. The campaign is called “Let’s love the toilet”.

Well, what’s there not to love? as we all know that Japanese people are crazy about their toilet’s. They have robots to clean it for them, and they spent so much time there, that they offering some golf games while you are thinking on your boss.

The campaign aim is to educate the people on how to leave the toilet for the next person (how can I know if it’s a boy or a girl?? oh, the dilemma!) , and how to save on toilet paper. It appears that according to a research done by this prestigious institute, men use 132cm of toilet paper, while women use only 99cm. The institute is waiting to see if the campaign will end in a huge toilet paper savings. We just can’t wait.

[Asahi] via [DannyChoo], Toilet image [Flickr]

P.S.

If you want to kids to also learn about toilets in the Japanese way, just let them watch this:

We can’t understand why Japanese people are so bored when going to the toilet. This is the reason they invent all kind of crazy stuff like this.

Product Page (Japanese) via Rinkya

A great April fool’s joke from ThinkGeek, But we don’t think it’s so unthinkable game, if we take the Japanese crazy ideas in any other day of the year.

The games that make the young Japanese happy are a true combination of technology and the human body.

The new “hit” from Japan is the Pii Pii Brothers game for the Nintendo Wii console. The gamer wears a “strap-on” and tries to get the stream of Pii into the toilets no screen. A picture is worth more than a thousand words in this matter.

The text on the box of the game promises ladies the joy of “urinating while standing”. And it also promises to promote good bathroom skills. We leave it to your imagination which bathroom skill the next version of the game will promote.

If you haven’t convinced that this is the game of the year, a video is worth a thousand words:

All this could be yours for $34.99 from [ThinkGeek]