-
IP addresses are NOT logged in this forum so there's no point asking. Please note that this forum is full of homophobes, racists, lunatics, schizophrenics & absolute nut jobs with a smattering of geniuses, Chinese chauvinists, Moderate Muslims and last but not least a couple of "know-it-alls" constantly sprouting their dubious wisdom. If you believe that content generated by unsavory characters might cause you offense PLEASE LEAVE NOW! Sammyboy Admin and Staff are not responsible for your hurt feelings should you choose to read any of the content here. The OTHER forum is HERE so please stop asking.
anyong suck neh yo, opah gam neh style 부산국제영화제 오인혜
- Thread starter knnccb
- Start date
- Joined
- Nov 25, 2011
- Messages
- 28,587
- Points
- 113
That's how u know they are natural tits
- Joined
- Sep 11, 2010
- Messages
- 38,351
- Points
- 113
KNN, really one big one small! Her plastic surgeon did a bad job, but the nose job looks good.
- Joined
- Oct 3, 2016
- Messages
- 35,356
- Points
- 113
- Joined
- Dec 6, 2012
- Messages
- 28,963
- Points
- 113
KNN wait nong nong KNN if @ginfreely got this neh ji my uncle will grab it and whistle KNN hers is with nong dark nipples gai KNN
- Joined
- Oct 27, 2010
- Messages
- 9,122
- Points
- 83
You guys should stop harassing her. She's doing a great job keeping those PRCs and ABNNs in check. Without her, Sinkies would really become 5th grade citizens.
- Joined
- Dec 6, 2012
- Messages
- 28,963
- Points
- 113
KNN my uncle think you have been away for too nong KNN @ginfreely see cock only will check not just abnn and prc cock KNN
- Joined
- Dec 6, 2012
- Messages
- 28,963
- Points
- 113
Btw when you free can read this
KNNhttps://www.sammyboy.com/threads/breaking-news-ginfreely-is-gan-siok-bin.278640/
- Joined
- Apr 14, 2011
- Messages
- 17,967
- Points
- 113
probably gang fucked by the big shots of Korean business.
not Happy suicide
not Happy suicide
There is a dark side in Korean Entertainment biz.
#metoo is virtually non existant in korea showbiz
- Joined
- Sep 12, 2019
- Messages
- 7,998
- Points
- 113
Most of the yellow skin big boobs are lousy rider and they are lazy and only like chinese guys to do missionary only!
- Joined
- Sep 12, 2019
- Messages
- 7,998
- Points
- 113
Korea is one of the lousy place to work! Environment lousy! Female celebrity most also need to sell their body! Korea also despise woman heavily!
- Joined
- Jul 25, 2008
- Messages
- 13,986
- Points
- 113
South Korean actress Oh In-hye dies in suspected suicide
The South Korean police are investigating actress Oh In-hye's death as suicide. PHOTO: 5INHYE/INSTAGRAM
Lim Ruey Yan
South Korean actress Oh In-hye died on Monday (Sept 14) after she was found unconscious in her home in Incheon earlier that day.
According to news outlet Dispatch, the 36-year-old was found in a critical condition at about 5am on Monday. She was found unresponsive by an acquaintance, who then called the police and emergency services.
Oh received cardiopulmonary resuscitation and other emergency procedures before she was taken to a nearby hospital, where her breathing and pulse reportedly stabilised, according to The Korea Herald.
However, she did not regain consciousness and was pronounced dead later in the day.
The South Korean police are investigating the case as suicide.
A private funeral service will be held at the Inha University Hospital in Incheon, with her funeral to be held on Wednesday.
Oh debuted with the film Sin Of A Family in 2011 and has acted in other movies, such as Red Vacance Black Wedding (2011) and A Journey With Korean Masters (2013).
She grabbed headlines during the Busan International Film Festival in 2011 when she wore a revealing dress on the red carpet.
The South Korean police are investigating actress Oh In-hye's death as suicide. PHOTO: 5INHYE/INSTAGRAM
Lim Ruey Yan
South Korean actress Oh In-hye died on Monday (Sept 14) after she was found unconscious in her home in Incheon earlier that day.
According to news outlet Dispatch, the 36-year-old was found in a critical condition at about 5am on Monday. She was found unresponsive by an acquaintance, who then called the police and emergency services.
Oh received cardiopulmonary resuscitation and other emergency procedures before she was taken to a nearby hospital, where her breathing and pulse reportedly stabilised, according to The Korea Herald.
However, she did not regain consciousness and was pronounced dead later in the day.
The South Korean police are investigating the case as suicide.
A private funeral service will be held at the Inha University Hospital in Incheon, with her funeral to be held on Wednesday.
Oh debuted with the film Sin Of A Family in 2011 and has acted in other movies, such as Red Vacance Black Wedding (2011) and A Journey With Korean Masters (2013).
She grabbed headlines during the Busan International Film Festival in 2011 when she wore a revealing dress on the red carpet.
- Joined
- Jul 25, 2008
- Messages
- 13,986
- Points
- 113
Why are K-pop stars susceptible to depression?
Confidence and smiles abound onstage, but many K-pop acts, including Jonghyun, have already made public the relentless stress and depression they suffer. PHOTO: PUBLISHED DEC 21, 2017, 12:43 AM SGT
SEOUL (THE KOREA HERALD/ASIA NEWS NETWORK) - For decades, K-pop stars have been the envy of teenagers in South Korea due to the seemingly glamorous and lucrative lifestyle that show-business has to offer.
But a note written by the main vocalist of SHINee, who took his life Monday (Dec 18), showed the depth of their struggles and lives in the public eye, shedding a critical spotlight on the multibillion-won industry where some artists are crushed under depression.
In his letter, Kim Jong Hyun, or better known by his stage name Jonghyun, wrote, "I'm broken from the inside. The depression that has slowly eaten away at me has finally consumed me, and I couldn't beat it."
Confidence and smiles abound onstage, but many K-pop acts, including Jonghyun, have already made public the relentless stress and depression they suffer.
In one local TV programme, Jonghyun said it was hard for him to talk about his feelings for fear of being judged by the public, and that he didn't have close people he could rely on.
Choa of girl band AOA left her group, citing long-term depression and insomnia, and Hani of another girl group EXID said on TV that she was planning a different life as a mental health counsellor in the future with the hope of helping idol trainees who often go through severe stress.
RM of boy group BTS also previously said: "I used to ponder upon a malicious comment written by a netizen in just five seconds with a fleeting thought of 'I just don't like this guy' for the next five hours and five days."
Experts point out that celebrities, who feed on the public's attention, can be highly vulnerable to depression for several reasons.
Kim Byung Soo, a psychiatrist at Asan Medical Centre who has several celebrity patients, cited unstable emotional states and separation of identity as major causes for their frequent depression.
"Psychological studies have already shown that celebrities, who engage in creative and artistic activities, have a higher possibility of developing depression than ordinary people. People in such professions are more susceptible to mood swings and emotional consumption than others, elements that are linked to depression," he said.
Dr Kim also said public figures go through a separation of their persona, which is divided into the "social" and "real" identities. As the gap widens, spurred by the unbalanced growth of their "social" ego that is fed with fame, celebs may lose their real selves and depend heavily on their masked appearance. And it could later tear them apart, said Dr Kim.
Several K-pop acts, including Jonghyun, T-ara's Jiyeon and Minah of Girls' Day have previously confessed to the feeling of having lost their identities in an effort to cater to the public.
Another step to depression could be isolation, said Dr Kim, referring to it as "severing of all ties from the past self".
"Becoming a celebrity could be like crossing a river you can never return from. Some people may think that celebrities will always be surrounded by crowds, but their personal relationships are actually very limited and narrow. It's really hard for them to get involved in serious relationships with others, because they tend to get defensive with the thought that people like them only because of their appearance and reputation. And that makes them lonely and detached, even from their close friends and families," Dr Kim said.
Park Sang Hee of Sharon Counselling Centre, a psychiatrist who was also part of a girl group in the 1990s, wrote in an opinion piece that famous figures are often driven into depression by living an unstable and isolated life.
While celebrities are highly exposed to developing mental illness, they have limited access to treatment due to their high-profile lives.
According to Dr Kim, most public figures who suffer depression hesitate to openly visit mental clinics because they fear recognition. Some major K-pop agencies are said to have in-house counsellors for their artists.
"We can't identify our patients, but many celebrities are secretly seeing doctors, while a lot of them may still hide their mental illness," said Dr Kim.
A manager of a K-pop artist explained that it is hard to protect artists from stress even though they try to monitor their conditions as much as they can, saying that K-pop stars can't run away from the pressure of living up to the public's standards, especially when they have already tasted fame.
"We try to comfort them whenever they look depressed, but it's hard to protect artists from stress. For example, you think that they will be too busy to read online comments about them, but they read all of them. It's just inevitable," said the manager.
Confidence and smiles abound onstage, but many K-pop acts, including Jonghyun, have already made public the relentless stress and depression they suffer. PHOTO: PUBLISHED DEC 21, 2017, 12:43 AM SGT
SEOUL (THE KOREA HERALD/ASIA NEWS NETWORK) - For decades, K-pop stars have been the envy of teenagers in South Korea due to the seemingly glamorous and lucrative lifestyle that show-business has to offer.
But a note written by the main vocalist of SHINee, who took his life Monday (Dec 18), showed the depth of their struggles and lives in the public eye, shedding a critical spotlight on the multibillion-won industry where some artists are crushed under depression.
In his letter, Kim Jong Hyun, or better known by his stage name Jonghyun, wrote, "I'm broken from the inside. The depression that has slowly eaten away at me has finally consumed me, and I couldn't beat it."
Confidence and smiles abound onstage, but many K-pop acts, including Jonghyun, have already made public the relentless stress and depression they suffer.
In one local TV programme, Jonghyun said it was hard for him to talk about his feelings for fear of being judged by the public, and that he didn't have close people he could rely on.
Choa of girl band AOA left her group, citing long-term depression and insomnia, and Hani of another girl group EXID said on TV that she was planning a different life as a mental health counsellor in the future with the hope of helping idol trainees who often go through severe stress.
RM of boy group BTS also previously said: "I used to ponder upon a malicious comment written by a netizen in just five seconds with a fleeting thought of 'I just don't like this guy' for the next five hours and five days."
Experts point out that celebrities, who feed on the public's attention, can be highly vulnerable to depression for several reasons.
Kim Byung Soo, a psychiatrist at Asan Medical Centre who has several celebrity patients, cited unstable emotional states and separation of identity as major causes for their frequent depression.
"Psychological studies have already shown that celebrities, who engage in creative and artistic activities, have a higher possibility of developing depression than ordinary people. People in such professions are more susceptible to mood swings and emotional consumption than others, elements that are linked to depression," he said.
Dr Kim also said public figures go through a separation of their persona, which is divided into the "social" and "real" identities. As the gap widens, spurred by the unbalanced growth of their "social" ego that is fed with fame, celebs may lose their real selves and depend heavily on their masked appearance. And it could later tear them apart, said Dr Kim.
Several K-pop acts, including Jonghyun, T-ara's Jiyeon and Minah of Girls' Day have previously confessed to the feeling of having lost their identities in an effort to cater to the public.
Another step to depression could be isolation, said Dr Kim, referring to it as "severing of all ties from the past self".
"Becoming a celebrity could be like crossing a river you can never return from. Some people may think that celebrities will always be surrounded by crowds, but their personal relationships are actually very limited and narrow. It's really hard for them to get involved in serious relationships with others, because they tend to get defensive with the thought that people like them only because of their appearance and reputation. And that makes them lonely and detached, even from their close friends and families," Dr Kim said.
Park Sang Hee of Sharon Counselling Centre, a psychiatrist who was also part of a girl group in the 1990s, wrote in an opinion piece that famous figures are often driven into depression by living an unstable and isolated life.
While celebrities are highly exposed to developing mental illness, they have limited access to treatment due to their high-profile lives.
According to Dr Kim, most public figures who suffer depression hesitate to openly visit mental clinics because they fear recognition. Some major K-pop agencies are said to have in-house counsellors for their artists.
"We can't identify our patients, but many celebrities are secretly seeing doctors, while a lot of them may still hide their mental illness," said Dr Kim.
A manager of a K-pop artist explained that it is hard to protect artists from stress even though they try to monitor their conditions as much as they can, saying that K-pop stars can't run away from the pressure of living up to the public's standards, especially when they have already tasted fame.
"We try to comfort them whenever they look depressed, but it's hard to protect artists from stress. For example, you think that they will be too busy to read online comments about them, but they read all of them. It's just inevitable," said the manager.
Similar threads
