People carry a large phallus-like statue during the annual Kanamara Festival in Kawasaki on April 2, 2017.
Japanese revellers carried giant phalluses through the streets of Kawasaki to worship the humble penis and fertility in one of the world's most unusual festivals. Tens of thousands gather every spring for the festival, where they can buy keepsakes such as key chains, trinkets, pens, chocolates and even toy glasses with a plastic penis nose. / AFP PHOTO / Behrouz MEHRI
A statue is seen in the shape of a phallus during the annual Kanamara Festival at Kanayama Shrine in Kawasaki on April 2, 2017.
Japanese revellers carried giant phalluses through the streets of Kawasaki to worship the humble penis and fertility in one of the world’s most unusual festivals. Tens of thousands gather every spring for the festival, where they can buy keepsakes such as key chains, trinkets, pens, chocolates and even toy glasses with a plastic penis nose. / AFP PHOTO / Behrouz MEHRI
A man holds a candle in the shape of a phallus during the annual Kanamara Festival at Kanayama Shrine in Kawasaki on April 2, 2017.
Japanese revellers carried giant phalluses through the streets of Kawasaki to worship the humble penis and fertility in one of the world’s most unusual festivals. Tens of thousands gather every spring for the festival, where they can buy keepsakes such as key chains, trinkets, pens, chocolates and even toy glasses with a plastic penis nose. / AFP PHOTO / Behrouz MEHRI
A woman eats a candy in the shape of a phallus during the annual Kanamara Festival in Kawasaki on April 2, 2017.
Japanese revellers carried giant phalluses through the streets of Kawasaki to worship the humble penis and fertility in one of the world’s most unusual festivals. Tens of thousands gather every spring for the festival, where they can buy keepsakes such as key chains, trinkets, pens, chocolates and even toy glasses with a plastic penis nose. / AFP PHOTO / Behrouz MEHRI
A man poses for a picture next to a large phallus-like statue during the annual Kanamara Festival at Kanayama Shrine in Kawasaki on April 2, 2017.
Japanese revellers carried giant phalluses through the streets of Kawasaki to worship the humble penis and fertility in one of the world’s most unusual festivals. Tens of thousands gather every spring for the festival, where they can buy keepsakes such as key chains, trinkets, pens, chocolates and even toy glasses with a plastic penis nose. / AFP PHOTO / Behrouz MEHRI
Women hold radishes carved to resemble phalluses during the annual Kanamara Festival at Kanayama Shrine in Kawasaki on April 2, 2017.
Japanese revellers carried giant phalluses through the streets of Kawasaki to worship the humble penis and fertility in one of the world’s most unusual festivals. Tens of thousands gather every spring for the festival, where they can buy keepsakes such as key chains, trinkets, pens, chocolates and even toy glasses with a plastic penis nose. / AFP PHOTO / Behrouz MEHRI
A man hangs key chains in the shape of phalluses on his trousers during the annual Kanamara Festival at Kanayama Shrine in Kawasaki on April 2, 2017.
Japanese revellers carried giant phalluses through the streets of Kawasaki to worship the humble penis and fertility in one of the world’s most unusual festivals. Tens of thousands gather every spring for the festival, where they can buy keepsakes such as key chains, trinkets, pens, chocolates and even toy glasses with a plastic penis nose. / AFP PHOTO / Behrouz MEHRI
People carry a large phallus-like statue during the annual Kanamara Festival in Kawasaki on April 2, 2017.
Japanese revellers carried giant phalluses through the streets of Kawasaki to worship the humble penis and fertility in one of the world’s most unusual festivals. Tens of thousands gather every spring for the festival, where they can buy keepsakes such as key chains, trinkets, pens, chocolates and even toy glasses with a plastic penis nose. / AFP PHOTO / Behrouz MEHRI
People carry a large phallus-like statue during the annual Kanamara Festival in Kawasaki on April 2, 2017.
Japanese revellers carried giant phalluses through the streets of Kawasaki to worship the humble penis and fertility in one of the world’s most unusual festivals. Tens of thousands gather every spring for the festival, where they can buy keepsakes such as key chains, trinkets, pens, chocolates and even toy glasses with a plastic penis nose. / AFP PHOTO / Behrouz MEHRI
