sleeping bye

how easy is for people to see the world through the eyes of imperialism

pueden las moas dejar de interactuar con tweets de antis, akgaes y solo stans POR FAVOR, ustedes al hacer eso hacen que la desinformación se difunda más rápido, se que es molesto ver cómo dicen pura mierda y cosas raras solo para joder pero igual ustedes piensen y no interactúen!

In Korea, the word sexy has a more comprehensive meaning. We use it to see cute or silly animals, to see delicious food(called ‘sexy food’), and when we see smart people(called 뇌섹남,뇌섹녀). It means that the brain is sexy. But no one thinks it has a sexual connotation to animals, food, or the brain. The meaning of words changes little by little in each culture. Please understand our culture.

the concept of coming onto twitter and being racist, ableist, misogynistic, transphobic, homophobic, fatphobic and the most hateful person ever throwing around slurs over ........ kpop.

A lot of people need to be reminded that 🦊 was born and raised in Korea and isn’t a native English speaker. Like okay yes he did live in the U.S. for 2 years when he was around 9, but that’s not enough to make someone fully fluent or native-level in English He can understand and express himself in English pretty well, but there’s still a difference between that and having complete fluency esp when it comes to nuance, tone and idioms. That’s what people keep overlooking! Language ability also isn’t static. If you grow up mainly speaking 1 language (which in his case is Korean) that naturally becomes your dominant one. Even if you learn another language early on, it can weaken if you’re not consistently using it at a native level That’s just how bilingualism works🤷‍♀️ So to be over-criticizing his knowledge in English or expect him to perfectly grasp every nuance, then you’re applying a double standard. Especially when even between native speakers, meaning can get lost🫩translation between languages is never 1:1. Different languages encode tone, cultural context and implied meaning in completely different ways which is exactly why certain phrases don’t have direct equivalents At the end of the day, he’s bilingual in a practical sense, not a native English speaker and people need to stop holding him to an unrealistically high standard

RT @archivezzn: you guys can either listen to people who actually speak the language or keep going with what you believe is true. if you’re…

I havent moved on

And dismissing korean people and their nuances to their own language just to fit your hateful narrative to hate a kpop idol is lowkey being racist tho…

kpop stans always wanna act morally superior know it alls who are way above asian standards while stanning Koreans and you'll see them going "well actually thats not true🤓☝️" when ppl who speak the language tries to correct them, always putting western culture on a pedestal

MOAS! CHECK! THE! ACCS! U! ARE! REPOSTING! AND! LIKING!

no labels pt 2 will hit like crazy after this

gtfo u know damn fucking well what u did and rn is the group as a WHOLE suffering the consequences, yes, beomgyu too, so congratulations, the 10 dollars u made w ur verification aren't worth all of this

Knowing English doesn’t mean every word carries the exact same weight across languages. Korean speakers have already explained the nuance. Ignoring that explanation just to frame an innocent moment as something predatory isn’t accountability. It’s malicious distortion. At this point, are you claiming to understand Korean language and culture better than Korean speakers themselves?

Let's finally run them all off this app guys🫩

What’s terrifying about the hate train against Yeonjun isn’t just the misinformation itself. It’s the enthusiasm people show when they finally find an excuse to tear him down

the concept of dismissing korean people explaining cultural contexts and linguistic differences to spread EXTREMELY HARMFUL MISINFORMATION just bc you don’t like someone is disgusting I hate evb

"YJ is fluent in English, he knows what it means" Koreans know what it means as well. It's not the literal definition we're trying to defend. It's the cultural context; "sexy" is now just used as internet slang to show your liking of something.