Hirohiko Araki and Yebisu Beer Launch New Limited-Edition Can Collection

09-07-2025

Ready for another stand-out beer run? Legendary mangaka Hirohiko Araki, the creative force behind
Jojo's Bizarre Adventure
, is back with a brand-new set of Yebisu beer can designs — and they're even more glamorous than the first.
List of Contents:
The Second Wave: Araki's Western-Inspired Beauties
Where to Find the Second Wave of Hirohiko Araki x Yebisu Beer Collection
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The Second Wave: Araki's Western-Inspired Beauties
Back in February, Araki turned heads with two kimono-clad muses for Yebisu's first manga-style collaboration. This time, the artist switches gears. The second wave of limited-edition cans, dropping September 17, 2025, features all-new illustrations of women in striking Western-style outfits.
The inspiration is the same vintage
bijin-ga
(beautiful woman paintings) that graced beer posters from the Meiji era onward, reimagined with Araki's signature flair: bold color palettes, dynamic poses and razor-sharp detail.
Like the first wave released in February, the new collection features two designs: one for the 350-milliliter can and one for the 500-milliliter can. This second wave comes with distinct themes: space travel and birdwatching.
The 350-milliliter can showcases a blue-haired woman with a bob cut, dressed in a starry sundress patterned with astronauts, set against a lunar backdrop. The 500-milliliter can features a silver-haired woman in a form-fitting, sleeveless dress adorned with cranes and owls, holding a pair of binoculars for birdwatching.
Where to Find the Second Wave of Hirohiko Araki x Yebisu Beer Collection
Like the first drop, these beauties are in limited supply. You'll find them on shelves across Japan anywhere that Yebisu is sold, including convenience stores and supermarkets. The prices are the same as regular Yebisu beers (¥265 for 350ml and ¥347 for 500ml). The taste is the same as a classic can of Yebisu.
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ATO issues urgent tax return warning as Aussies risk losing over $1,500: ‘One step ahead'

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5 minutes ago

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ATO issues urgent tax return warning as Aussies risk losing over $1,500: ‘One step ahead'

Millions of Australians are preparing to lodge their tax returns and scammers are actively trying to exploit the situation. The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) has reported a sharp rise in impersonation scams, with the vast majority sent via email. Scammers are contacting Aussies claiming to be from the ATO to try to steal their personal information. If successful, scammers can use stolen details to commit fraud by lodging fake tax returns, and commit broader identity theft and financial crimes. The ATO said it had seen a 150 per cent increase in impersonation scams over the last 12 months, with 90 per cent sent over email. RELATED ATO $4,400 tax deduction update sparks warning for millions of Aussie workers Aussie tradie loses $110,000 house deposit due to small detail $105,000 superannuation warning over growing 'mini-retirement' trend 'This is the time of year when people are awaiting their tax returns or expecting to hear from the ATO, and scammers know it,' ATO assistant commissioner Rob Thomson said. The tax office said it had strengthened the ATO app's security features, with Aussies now able to monitor their accounts in real-time through alerts when changes are made to their ATO record and instant account locking. 'Downloading the ATO app is a simple and effective way to stay one step ahead,' Thomson said. 'If you receive a notification and something doesn't feel right, lock your account immediately in our app, and verify and report the interaction on the ATO website or by calling 1800 467 033 during business hours to discuss any suspicious activity.' CPA Australia said it had seen scam emails with titles like 'urgent new notification in your account inbox' that directed people to log into their myGov account and claimed to provide a secure link. Others try to trick individuals to click links to see 'official government correspondence', an 'update regarding your benefits', 'a new refund notification', or say you need to click to 'avoid being penalised'. Phishing scams cost Aussies $13.7 million this year Data from the National Anti-Scam Centre shows there has been a significant increase in scam losses in the first four months of the year. The biggest increase was from phishing scams, which involve scammers impersonating entities like government agencies or financial institutions. This accounted for $13.7 million in financial losses, compared to $4.6 million in early 2024. Norton research found a third of Aussies had already been targeted by a scam this year, including fake invoice scams and phishing. It found 21 per cent of those targeted fell victim, with 62 per cent of those suffering financial loss averaging $1,537. ACCC deputy chair Catriona Lowe said unsolicited contact claiming to be from the ATO was likely to be a scam. 'Scammers may also use spoofed phone numbers, fake caller IDs, and convincing email templates to appear legitimate,' she said. 'Don't let scammers pressure you. We urge all Australians to 'stop, check and protect' before reacting to an unexpected call or message and keep front of mind that the ATO and myGov do not use links in their messages.' Along with using the ATO app, the tax office recommends using digital ID like myID to securely access online services, turning on multi-factor authentication wherever possible, using strong and unique passwords or passphrases, and keeping your devices and software updated. The ATO has reminded Aussies that it will never send you a link asking for your personal information or for you to log into online services.