In Arizona, sleeping in your car is generally legal, but it is heavily regulated by local municipal codes and property laws. On a state level, the Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) allows travelers to stay in highway rest areas for up to one night to prevent drowsy driving. However, you cannot sleep on the shoulder of a highway or an exit ramp unless it is a genuine emergency. In major cities like Phoenix, Scottsdale, and Tucson, specific ordinances may prohibit "vehicle habitation" or overnight parking on residential streets. Private property, such as a Walmart or a Cracker Barrel, often allows overnight stays, but you must obtain permission from the store manager first. Additionally, Arizona has strict "Actual Physical Control" DUI laws; if you are sleeping off alcohol in your car while in possession of your keys, you can still be charged with a DUI, even if the engine is off and you are in the backseat.
To distinguish a real Geisha (or Geiko in Kyoto) from a "tourist geisha," look for subtle, refined details. A real Geisha wears a wig, whereas an apprentice (Maiko) styles her natural hair. Real Geisha have more subtle makeup; for instance, they paint both lips red, while junior Maiko only paint the lower lip. A tourist "Geisha-for-a-day" often has poorly applied white makeup that ends abruptly at the hairline, whereas a professional has a distinctive "W" or "V" shape of bare skin left on the nape of the neck. Furthermore, real Geisha move with incredible grace and are usually on their way to an appointment, often avoiding eye contact with tourists, whereas "tourists in costume" are frequently seen posing for public photos in popular spots like Gion.