Members
- Margaret Camellia Yazima (マーガレット・カメリア・ヤジマ, Māgaretto Kameria Yajima?)
- The 36-year-old matriarch of the Yazima family portrayed by Noritake Kinashi (木梨 憲武, Kinashi Noritake?) worked as a nude dancer in Las Vegas before being "discovered" by DJ OZMA and the Tunnels. She has been working as a dancer since she was 19. In Japanese, her name is written as Margaret Yazima (矢島マーガレット, Yajima Māgaretto?).
- Naomi Camellia Yazima (ナオミ・カメリア・ヤジマ, Naomi Kameria Yajima?)
- The blond 18-year-old (originally 17-year-old) daughter of the Yazima family portrayed by DJ OZMA who reluctantly worked with her mother as a dancer before being "discovered" by DJ OZMA and the Tunnels. She "mastered" the Japanese language soon within her "arrival" in Japan, unlike her mother. In Japanese, her name is written as Naomi Yazima (矢島ナオミ, Yajima Naomi?) although she signs as Naomi (直美?).
- Strawberry Camellia Yazima (ストロベリー・カメリア・ヤジマ, Sutoroberī Kameria Yajima?)
- The 12-year-old (originally 11-year-old) daughter of the Yazima family portrayed by Takaaki Ishibashi (石橋 貴明, Ishibashi Takaaki?) who constantly seeks out her father by calling out "Papa! Daddy!" (「パパ!ダディ!」, "Papa! Dadi!"?). She is the only flat-chested member of the group due to her "age" but has extensive armpit hair and wears her hair in an afro. In Japanese, her name is written as Strawberry Yazima (矢島ストロベリー, Yajima Sutoroberī?).
Read more about this topic: Yazima Beauty Salon
Famous quotes containing the word members:
“Safe in their Alabaster Chambers—
Untouched by Morning
And untouched by Noon—
Sleep the meek members of the Resurrection—”
—Emily Dickinson (1830–1886)
“I understand that only the rich can be members of Dr. C---’s church. The Lord Christ, also, is therefore ineligible. I will remain outside with Him.”
—Amelia E. Barr (1831–1919)
“... no young colored person in the United States today can truthfully offer as an excuse for lack of ambition or aspiration that members of his race have accomplished so little, he is discouraged from attempting anything himself. For there is scarcely a field of human endeavor which colored people have been allowed to enter in which there is not at least one worthy representative.”
—Mary Church Terrell (1863–1954)