Aware is correct all along.

[syed putra]

 

[Devil Within]

View attachment 137125

This is stupid. The real reason for these societies that remains poor and unstable is that they are all Muslim majority countries. That is the real reason. Islam retards the whole population and prevented it from making progress. How to progress when that religion dictates what you can learn, who can learn, and dictates that you believe in fairy tales of nonsense like flying carpet and a murderous madman from the distant past is your example to emulate.

 

[syed putra]

This is stupid. The real reason for these societies that remains poor and unstable is that they are all Muslim majority countries. That is the real reason. Islam retards the whole population.

Nonsense. Qatar is filthy rich,

 

[Devil Within]

Nonsense. Qatar is filthy rich,

That's because of their oil. Without it, they are nothing.

 

[eatshitndie]

when prc allowed tiongbu’s to becum consumers of western cosmetics and clothing after rapprochement with the u.s. in 1972, it unleashed an instant domestic economy 69% of its previous gdp under mao.

 

[syed putra]

when prc allowed tiongbu’s to becum consumers of western cosmetics and clothing after rapprochement with the u.s. in 1972, it unleashed an instant domestic economy 69% of its previous gdp under mao.
View attachment 137127
View attachment 137128

But they didn't shave their armpits till 40 years later.

 

[Cottonmouth]

Japan and Korea don't put their cunts on a pedestal either.

 

[eatshitndie]

But they didn't shave their armpits till 40 years later.

and they still haven’t clean their teeth since.

 

[Datingafter35]

when prc allowed tiongbu’s to becum consumers of western cosmetics and clothing after rapprochement with the u.s. in 1972, it unleashed an instant domestic economy 69% of its previous gdp under mao.
View attachment 137127
View attachment 137128

Yup and guys become the atm while women becomes the consumers.

I bet there are more shops catering to females then men. Look at the malls in Singapore.

 

[eatshitndie]

Yup and guys become the atm while women becomes the consumers.

I bet there are more shops catering to females then men. Look at the malls in Singapore.

consumerism is 69% dominated by women. but that's a better past time than sinkie unkers wasting their cpf balances on hfj's, ktv's, atb's, and beer aunties.

 

[A Singaporean]

This is stupid. The real reason for these societies that remains poor and unstable is that they are all Muslim majority countries. That is the real reason. Islam retards the whole population and prevented it from making progress. How to progress when that religion dictates what you can learn, who can learn, and dictates that you believe in fairy tales of nonsense like flying carpet and a murderous madman from the distant past is your example to emulate.

 

[Datingafter35]

consumerism is 69% dominated by women. but that's a better past time than sinkie unkers wasting their cpf balances on hfj's, ktv's, atb's, and beer aunties.

I've been married and the number one reason why men don't spend on their wife is novelty.

Why make the effort to pamper her when she is already mine.

Image. I was getting leaner but she is getting fatter. If you don't share the same hobbies before marriage. It is pretty hard to continue there after.

 

[Leongsam]

View attachment 137125

Korea treats women terribly but they're one of the most successful countries on earth.



Mike Kim
Aug 16, 2017
·
7 min read

Korean Men: A Culture of Misogyny​

PSY’s ‘Gentleman’ MV: A highlight reel of Korean Male Misogyny
In Korea, we live by a powerful creed; Woori ( Us/We )
A symbolic anthem that has allowed a geographically small nation to triumph in the harshest of historical conditions. A pride, marked by the deep recognition that as one, we are invincible. But apart, vulnerable.
Yet, as we push beyond the expectations of our global neighbors, we seem to have forgotten this everlasting creed that has guided us to this peak.
We have forgotten that this hymn represents All Koreans, because the current state of affairs for over 50% of our population in no way represents the unified spirit that has made Korea so special.
Korea is failing half of its nation. Suppressing half of its people. And systematically discriminating against the very majority that makes up its country.
Korean Women.
Simply stated, the women of Korea do not live in an equal opportunity, fair, and ‘Woori’ based nation, and there is one group that has played a distinct role in developing and maintaining the current uneven playing field for women in Korea.
Korean Men.

JYP: A Misogynistic Korean Ahjussi (Old Man)

The Brutal Stats of Misogyny​

There is little argument over the fact that women in Korea do not observe the same opportunities and career advancement options as their male peers.
According to the Global Gender Gap Report produced by the World Economic Forum, an index that measures gender equality, Korea ranked 116 out of 145 countries. ( Below Liberia, the Maldives, and just above Zambia.. )
Further, of OECD Countries, Korean women faced the highest gender wage gap in the world, making nearly 40% less than their male counterparts.
The top 3 conglomerates ( Samsung, Hyundai & LG ) do not have a single female on their board, and a measly 2.6% of CEOs of Korean corporations are women.
For a country that is 50.3% female, the above figures highlight a disproportionate advantage for a gender that is in no way more apt to succeed than women. Especially when the number of women now outnumber men in terms of University entrance by 7%.

 

[Leongsam]

Why misogyny is at the heart of South Korea's presidential elections​

By Laura Bicker
BBC News, Seoul

Published
2 days ago


Related Topics

• South Korean presidential election 2022

Image source, Getty Images
Image caption,
Hundreds of South Korean men organized an Anti-#MeToo rally in 2018
Park Min-young, 29, spends most of his day talking to angry young men in Seoul.
His fingers relentlessly tap the keyboard as he replies to dozens of their messages at his desk in the centre of a busy campaign office for one of South Korea's main presidential candidates, Yoon Suk-yeol.
"Nearly 90% of men in their twenties are anti-feminist or do not support feminism," he tells me.
South Korea has one of the worst women's rights records in the developed world. And yet it is disgruntled young men who have been the focus of this country's presidential election.
Many do not see feminism as a fight for equality. Instead they resent it and view it as a form of reverse discrimination, a movement to take away their jobs and their opportunities.
It is a disparaging development for the tens of thousands of young women who took to the streets of Seoul in 2018 to shout "Me Too" after several high profile criminal cases involving sexual harassment and spy camera crimes known as "molka".

But now that cry is being drowned out by men shouting "Me First".
The country's gender politics is a minefield the country's next leader will have to navigate - if they can first win the battle to get into office.

The contest​

Conservative candidate Mr Yoon and his liberal rival Lee Jae-myung are neck and neck in a contest to become the next leader of Asia's fourth largest economy.
Voters' top concerns are skyrocketing house prices, stagnant economic growth, and stubborn youth unemployment.
Neither have any experience as legislators in the National Assembly which is a first in South Korea's democratic history.
And neither appear to have a strong female voting base. Both parties have been accused of misogyny.

Image source, Getty Images
Image caption,
Yoon Suk-yeol (R) and Lee Jae-myung (L) are both neck and neck in the contest
Mr Lee's ruling Democratic Party has seen a number of high-profile sexual harassment scandals, with the mayor of Busan sent to prison for sexual assault.
Mr Yoon, of the People's Power Party, has made abolishing the Ministry of Gender Equality and Family a central pledge of his campaign.
The ministry largely provides family-based services, education, and social welfare for children and spends around 0.2% of the nation's annual budget - less than 3% of which goes towards the promotion of equality for women. But Yoon knows this move will be popular among a key demographic - young men.
A survey last year by a local newspaper found that 79% of young men in South Korea feel "seriously discriminated against" because of their gender.
As I walk with Min-young to a cafe to meet some of these young men, he tells me that "feminism has been going in the wrong direction".
He says many men he's spoken to feel "let down", adding that he believes it is "necessary to pacify, to convince and to appease them first".

These men claim that they are not trying to drown out the voices of women, but simply to amplify the voices of young men.
One of their biggest issues is that all men must serve 18 months in the military before they are 30 years old.
"There is no reward. Just sacrifice," says Min-young. "The military is a huge fear for Korean men… that they are forced to go to this place they can't resist for one year and six months. And to have to compete with women after returning from the military.
"This country's patriarchy system also gives women the burden of child rearing, [which means the] men have the burden [of proving] their economic capabilities."
The men I'm introduced to do stump speeches for Mr Yoon who has declared that there is no systemic gender discrimination in South Korea.
The facts do not support that argument.
The average monthly wage for a South Korean woman in 2020 was 67.7% of that of a man, according to the Ministry of Employment and Labour. This is the biggest wage gap among developed countries.

• The continuing trauma of S Korea's spy cam victims
• Why women in Korea are reclaiming their short hair
• #MeToo takes hold in South Korea

Feminists living in fear​

Women make up only 5% of boards in South Korea's corporate world.
When it comes to sexual crimes against women, sentencing has been traditionally low. In the last 10 years 41.4% of perpetrators were given probation, around 30% were given a fine.
That means just over 28% of those found guilty were sent to prison.
The pains of young women however, have been largely ignored in this election. Until now.
A writer for the Korea Herald, Yim Hyun-su noted in an article at the weekend that both candidates have refreshed their appeal to women on social media.
Mr Lee has pledged to tackle discrimination and Mr Yoon declared a "war on sex crimes".
In such a close race, it seems they have realised that young women may now hold the deciding votes.
But it will be a tough sell for those who fight for equality in South Korea. They are now scared to reveal their identities.
We spoke to a group of two men and two women who wanted to face away from our cameras. We have given them fake names to protect them.

Image caption,
The interviewees say identifying yourself as a feminist has unimaginable consequences
"As a feminist to reveal your face and speak out has such unimaginable consequences," says Ji-eun, a YouTuber who is in her early 20s.
"When we upload a video on feminism on our YouTube channel, male communities organise an attack and say things like 'You are a feminist? Feminists should all die.'
I have seen these comments for myself. This malicious online bullying can have terrible consequences.
In January, YouTuber BJ Jammi ended her life having endured years of abuse after trolls accused her of being a "man-hating feminist".
But amidst the deepening divisions, there is understanding too. Especially when it comes to men having to serve in the military.
"I sympathise with that and the fact that only males have to go is an unjust structure," said Ji-eun.
"But the responsibility for this should be on the government and the history of this divided country - but to say to women in their twenties 'Well, you don't go to the military' is very unjust."
This anti-feminist backlash will be a challenge for whoever steps into the presidential office known as the Blue House.
South Korea is at a cultural crossroads. It has a tech-savvy young generation who do not share the patriarchal views of their parents or their grandparents. Both genders will likely keep pushing and are looking at those in charge to bring real change.
But Ji-eun still feels hopeless about her future.
"If the hate was coming from the older generation, I might hope that at some point when my generation is in power or in places of importance in society, it could change. But the anti-feminists and those who don't care about women's rights and spewing hate are in my generation.
"It's hard to picture a bright future even far ahead."

More on this story​

 

[Cottonmouth]

Why misogyny is at the heart of South Korea's presidential elections​

By Laura Bicker
BBC News, Seoul

Published
2 days ago


Related Topics

• South Korean presidential election 2022

Image source, Getty Images
Image caption,
Hundreds of South Korean men organized an Anti-#MeToo rally in 2018
Park Min-young, 29, spends most of his day talking to angry young men in Seoul.
His fingers relentlessly tap the keyboard as he replies to dozens of their messages at his desk in the centre of a busy campaign office for one of South Korea's main presidential candidates, Yoon Suk-yeol.
"Nearly 90% of men in their twenties are anti-feminist or do not support feminism," he tells me.
South Korea has one of the worst women's rights records in the developed world. And yet it is disgruntled young men who have been the focus of this country's presidential election.
Many do not see feminism as a fight for equality. Instead they resent it and view it as a form of reverse discrimination, a movement to take away their jobs and their opportunities.
It is a disparaging development for the tens of thousands of young women who took to the streets of Seoul in 2018 to shout "Me Too" after several high profile criminal cases involving sexual harassment and spy camera crimes known as "molka".

But now that cry is being drowned out by men shouting "Me First".
The country's gender politics is a minefield the country's next leader will have to navigate - if they can first win the battle to get into office.

The contest​

Conservative candidate Mr Yoon and his liberal rival Lee Jae-myung are neck and neck in a contest to become the next leader of Asia's fourth largest economy.
Voters' top concerns are skyrocketing house prices, stagnant economic growth, and stubborn youth unemployment.
Neither have any experience as legislators in the National Assembly which is a first in South Korea's democratic history.
And neither appear to have a strong female voting base. Both parties have been accused of misogyny.

Image source, Getty Images
Image caption,
Yoon Suk-yeol (R) and Lee Jae-myung (L) are both neck and neck in the contest
Mr Lee's ruling Democratic Party has seen a number of high-profile sexual harassment scandals, with the mayor of Busan sent to prison for sexual assault.
Mr Yoon, of the People's Power Party, has made abolishing the Ministry of Gender Equality and Family a central pledge of his campaign.
The ministry largely provides family-based services, education, and social welfare for children and spends around 0.2% of the nation's annual budget - less than 3% of which goes towards the promotion of equality for women. But Yoon knows this move will be popular among a key demographic - young men.
A survey last year by a local newspaper found that 79% of young men in South Korea feel "seriously discriminated against" because of their gender.
As I walk with Min-young to a cafe to meet some of these young men, he tells me that "feminism has been going in the wrong direction".
He says many men he's spoken to feel "let down", adding that he believes it is "necessary to pacify, to convince and to appease them first".

These men claim that they are not trying to drown out the voices of women, but simply to amplify the voices of young men.
One of their biggest issues is that all men must serve 18 months in the military before they are 30 years old.
"There is no reward. Just sacrifice," says Min-young. "The military is a huge fear for Korean men… that they are forced to go to this place they can't resist for one year and six months. And to have to compete with women after returning from the military.
"This country's patriarchy system also gives women the burden of child rearing, [which means the] men have the burden [of proving] their economic capabilities."
The men I'm introduced to do stump speeches for Mr Yoon who has declared that there is no systemic gender discrimination in South Korea.
The facts do not support that argument.
The average monthly wage for a South Korean woman in 2020 was 67.7% of that of a man, according to the Ministry of Employment and Labour. This is the biggest wage gap among developed countries.

• The continuing trauma of S Korea's spy cam victims
• Why women in Korea are reclaiming their short hair
• #MeToo takes hold in South Korea

Feminists living in fear​

Women make up only 5% of boards in South Korea's corporate world.
When it comes to sexual crimes against women, sentencing has been traditionally low. In the last 10 years 41.4% of perpetrators were given probation, around 30% were given a fine.
That means just over 28% of those found guilty were sent to prison.
The pains of young women however, have been largely ignored in this election. Until now.
A writer for the Korea Herald, Yim Hyun-su noted in an article at the weekend that both candidates have refreshed their appeal to women on social media.
Mr Lee has pledged to tackle discrimination and Mr Yoon declared a "war on sex crimes".
In such a close race, it seems they have realised that young women may now hold the deciding votes.
But it will be a tough sell for those who fight for equality in South Korea. They are now scared to reveal their identities.
We spoke to a group of two men and two women who wanted to face away from our cameras. We have given them fake names to protect them.

Image caption,
The interviewees say identifying yourself as a feminist has unimaginable consequences
"As a feminist to reveal your face and speak out has such unimaginable consequences," says Ji-eun, a YouTuber who is in her early 20s.
"When we upload a video on feminism on our YouTube channel, male communities organise an attack and say things like 'You are a feminist? Feminists should all die.'
I have seen these comments for myself. This malicious online bullying can have terrible consequences.
In January, YouTuber BJ Jammi ended her life having endured years of abuse after trolls accused her of being a "man-hating feminist".
But amidst the deepening divisions, there is understanding too. Especially when it comes to men having to serve in the military.
"I sympathise with that and the fact that only males have to go is an unjust structure," said Ji-eun.
"But the responsibility for this should be on the government and the history of this divided country - but to say to women in their twenties 'Well, you don't go to the military' is very unjust."
This anti-feminist backlash will be a challenge for whoever steps into the presidential office known as the Blue House.
South Korea is at a cultural crossroads. It has a tech-savvy young generation who do not share the patriarchal views of their parents or their grandparents. Both genders will likely keep pushing and are looking at those in charge to bring real change.
But Ji-eun still feels hopeless about her future.
"If the hate was coming from the older generation, I might hope that at some point when my generation is in power or in places of importance in society, it could change. But the anti-feminists and those who don't care about women's rights and spewing hate are in my generation.
"It's hard to picture a bright future even far ahead."

More on this story​

Singapore is a fine example of shitty women in leadership positions.

Josephine Teo and Amy Khor, without connections these 2 will be in the backlanes of Desker Rd on their knees with one breast out begging for a cock to suck.

 

[Loofydralb]

Every single one of these Aware bitches would drop their cause if a rich sheikh were to marry them. But since they look and have the appeal of a toilet bowl, no chance of it ever happening.

 

[ginfreely]

Singapore is a fine example of shitty women in leadership positions.

Josephine Teo and Amy Khor, without connections these 2 will be in the backlanes of Desker Rd on their knees with one breast out begging for a cock to suck.

There's always Sammyboy to say whatever you want.

You mean for you Jeremy Quek aka glockman aka ginmother aka semaj2357 aka bonds etc etc etc to say whatever you want but not for others that you don’t like to say whatever others want. No need to deny just look at the number of my good threads that you have defaced as well as my good name. Just because you don’t like me you have no qualms to viciously attack me a virgin a whore while dare not even swear if I am a virgin you die a violent death. Pui your evil filthy Cantonese whore mother phua cb number one whore number one slut open leg gave birth no teach raised bastard. Pui!