In Japan, various types of harassment can be described by combining the root of the bullying with the abbreviated suffix of hara (ハラ). Sekuhara (sexual harassment) and pawahara (power harassment, workplace bullying based on status) are perhaps the two most established, but there have been newer coined ones such as kasuhara (customer harassment, being harassed by customers) and sōhara (social media harassment) that have found common usage.

Even more lately, people have use the suffix for what most would consider minor or even joke grievances, including noohara (bothering people by loudly slurping noodles) and pochihara (men bothering others with shirts that make their nipples visible).

You can add another category of niche harassment to the list--kimehara--a term that applies to those who feel alienated for not liking hit anime and manga series Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba.

The term (which shortens "Kimetsu no Yaiba" and combines it with "hara"), refers to the sentiment that people who are uninterested or unfamiliar with Demon Slayer feel uncomfortable and judged negatively when expressing their disdain or apathy, and so are pressured to refrain in an awkward atmosphere around friends and coworkers.

The term seems to have originated from a Buzz-Plus article, which rounds up Tweets expressing the sentiment following Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba - The Movie: Mugen Train recently topping the global box office.

While the article itself cites Tweets expressing the feeling of harassment, and a search for #キメハラ will show some earnest frustration with tip-toeing around not being plugged into the mega-popular series, but many responses to the discussion are dismissive of the idea of that being harassment: