BBC Burning Sun Scandal Documentary
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- Опубликовано: 7 июн 2024
- In this in-depth analysis, we dive into the Burning Sun scandal that shook the K-pop world. Watch our comprehensive Burning Sun documentary from BBC, and uncover the dark secrets behind the Burning Sun club in Gangnam. The BBC Burning Sun investigation exposes the horrifying details of the Burning Sun scandal, featuring key figures such as Seungri and Jung Joon-young. Viewers of @BBCWorldService Burning Sun: Exposing the secret K-pop chat groups - BBC World Service Documentaries @BBCNews BBC NeK-pop scandal: Exposing the secret chat groups | BBC News @rottenmangopod K-Pop Stars Opened a Night Club to Drug & Sell Women to Overseas Investors and @BBCThai Burning Sun: เปิดโปงแชทฉาววงการเค-ป็อป [Full Version] - BBC News ไทย will surely click and watch to this 8 minute and summarized version of BBC Burning Sun Scandal Documentary
Our BBC documentary on Burning Sun explores the role of GHB in the scandal and delves into the involvement of Park Hyo-sil and Choi Jong-hoon. The BBC Kpop special provides a thorough look at how the Burning Sun incident affected K-pop idols and the industry's reputation. Featuring exclusive interviews and insights, the BBC documentary Burning Sun is a must-watch for anyone interested in K-pop scandals.
Join us as we reveal the untold stories of Seungri and his connection to the Burning Sun scandal. Our coverage includes detailed accounts of the Gangnam club scene and the illicit activities that took place there. Discover the truth behind the sun scandal with our K-pop documentary, shedding light on the controversies surrounding Jung Burning Sun, Go Hara, and the impact on Big Bang.
Stay informed with the latest K-pop news and updates on the Burning Sun case. Learn how molka played a significant role in the scandal and the subsequent legal battles. Our BBC documentary offers a unique perspective on the K-pop industry's darkest moments, including the involvement of hara and the devastating effects on the lives of those implicated.
Don't miss our in-depth look at the Burning Sun documentary by BBC. This documentary not only explores the Burning Sun scandal but also provides a broader understanding of the K-pop world and its challenges. Join us in uncovering the truth behind the Burning Sun Seungri controversy and the far-reaching consequences it had on South Korea's entertainment industry.
Watch now to get a full understanding of the Burning Sun scandal, featuring exclusive footage and interviews from those closest to the case. Stay tuned for more updates and documentaries on K-pop scandals and the latest K-pop news.
#bbc #burningsun #burningsunscandal #burningsundocumentary 
Развлечения
A murder that just happened
1) The investigation into the murder has seen no progress for ten days because the perpetrator is a woman, She's name is Yujin-Kang.
2) The murderer was not detained and was allowed to return to her hometown.
3) Despite calling it an excessive invasion of privacy, there has been no mention of privacy concerns in other murder cases. Four witnesses saw the trainee soldier being tortured. One died, and the other three escaped and reported it. However, instead of taking their reports seriously, the Korean military subjected them to a full day of criticism and interrogation for daring to accuse a female officer of intentionally torturing the trainee to death. Meanwhile, the murderer,Yujin-Kang, was granted leave and sent home because she is a woman. There was no investigation for ten days. The perpetrator did not flee or hide; she continued her daily life and work. Moreover, she insulted the deceased by saying, "He was too weak, and I wanted to torture him more, but he died a bit sooner than I expected." Despite many witnesses to Kang Yu-jin's torture, the police did not investigate because she is a woman.
Driven by malicious intent towards the trainee soldier, the perpetrator added heavy books to the already burdensome 40kg military gear. When the trainee soldier's health deteriorated severely, pleas for assistance from colleagues were callously ignored. Despite witnessing his collapse and repeated requests to rush him to the emergency room, she insisted on sending him to the infirmary, where he succumbed to his excruciating condition by 5 PM. Testimonies from the perpetrator's acquaintances and classmates vividly depict an ardent feminist consumed by intense hatred for men. While some young Korean women in their 20s and 30s argue the criticism is solely gender-based, the reality suggests otherwise. This dreadful act of torture and murder, rooted in misandry, is exacerbated by the rise of extreme feminist ideologies in Korea. Had the perpetrator been male, severe legal repercussions for murder would have been inevitable. However, being female, she is instead afforded psychological treatment and careful consideration from political leaders wary of the electoral influence of young adults. The lack of investigations into crimes by Korean women against U.S. soldiers and minors, as noted on the Yeoseongsidae community site, further underscores this disparity. In Korea, feminists seem to have achieved an almost untouchable status. This case exemplifies how feminist ideals persist even within the military, with the state actively facilitating the perpetrator's smooth economic reintegration. Under the Women's Protection Act in Korea, men bear the burden of proving their innocence, often leading to convictions solely based on accusations. A notable example is the case involving Yeongsu Oh, an actor from the Squid Game series, where the only evidence presented was the accuser's diary.
I heard about the photo of the deceased soldier in the ROTC group. At first, it seemed like the finger gesture was digitally added, but it turned out to be real. The gesture in the photo, made by female ROTC members, raises questions about its significance.
The finger gesture used by Megalia to mockingly depict a small penis and derogatorily refer to Korean men as "한남유충" (Han-nam insects) stems from a form of male chauvinism and sexism. It's intended to criticize and ridicule men, perpetuating gender bias and fostering division. This behavior is unacceptable and promotes discrimination, regardless of gender or race.
**Seoul National University Happiness Research Center and Kakao Together Value Publish "Korea Happiness Report" Based on Survey of 1.05 Million People**
"Women in their 20s and 30s show the highest levels of materialism and neuroticism, and the lowest levels of gratitude."
(Seoul = Yonhap News) Reporter Lee Seung-woo = A survey revealed that the overall level of happiness felt by South Koreans is average, while they experience a significant amount of stress in their daily lives.
The study also found that women in their 20s and 30s feel the lowest levels of subjective happiness compared to other age and gender groups.
Clinical psychologists at Seoul National University Hospital stated, "Women in their 20s and 30s exhibit high levels of distrust and suspicious thinking, which can lead to paranoid thoughts. They are also more likely to react explosively and aggressively to minor stressors.
It sounds like you're expressing disbelief about whether South Korea is lenient toward female criminals, even in cases involving someone with a 14-year career as a military legal officer. You mentioned searching for a specific lawyer on RUclips. Here's the provided information translated into English:
"A situation is being doubted where even someone with a 14-year career as a military legal officer in South Korea is suspected of being treated leniently towards female criminals. Search for a known lawyer on RUclips and watch '휴양?휴향?'. Name: Lee Ji-hoon, Born: February 5, 1977 (47 years old), Seoul: Nationality, South Korea. Education: Sookmyung Women's University (Economics, Law / Bachelor's Degree), Korea University Law School (Law / Bachelor's Degree). Career: Appointment as a Military Legal Officer in the Army (Military Law 18th Class), Legal Affairs Department Administrative Law Officer at Army Headquarters, Legal Staff Officer at 5th Infantry Division, Director of Legal Affairs at Ministry of National Defense Investigation Headquarters, Legal Team Leader at Army Headquarters, Director of Legal Affairs at Army Military Prosecutors' Office, Investigator for Military Rights at National Human Rights Commission of Korea, Lawyer at Lee Ji-hoon Law Office. Family: Mother, Three daughters.""
Subject: Mandatory Feminism Education in South Korea Dear BBC, I am writing to bring attention to a significant issue in South Korea regarding the implementation of mandatory feminist education in primary, middle, and high schools. A petition by a large group of South Korean women in their 20s and 30s led to a government decision to introduce mandatory feminist education across schools (Petition Archive). This movement was supported by the South Korean government, which announced its intention to pursue this policy (YTN). Additionally, there has been criticism and controversy surrounding the policy's implementation, with reports of coercive tactics used by teachers to indoctrinate students, including targeting vulnerable children (PennMike). In May 2021, a petition on the South Korean presidential website called for an investigation into teachers accused of indoctrinating students with feminist ideas and creating a hostile environment for those who resist (MBN) I believe this issue merits international attention due to its implications for educational policies and gender politics. Best regards,
SOUNDS LIKE EPISTEN AND DIDDY JUST THE ASIAN VERSION
BBC tall "MBC,KBS,SBS is anti feminist" but MBC,KBS,SBS is feminists. BBC isn't National Geographic. BBC is official news.
KBS filed a lawsuit against the BBC for misrepresentation of the documentary. Suspicions were raised that the documentary contained false facts about KBS and caused defamation. Following the lawsuit, the BBC apologized for the inaccuracies and agreed to correct the errors. The claim that anti-feminist Yoon Seok-yeol ordered the three broadcasting companies to censor content is as unbelievable as the BBC's recent mistakes. In fact, MBC and SBS censor public broadcasting content in real time, changing terms such as 'stroller' (stroller) to 'baby car' (child's car) and 'birth rate' (birth rate) to 'birth rate' (birth rate). I am using it. They censored the words stroller and birth rate because they did not fit the ideology of female supremacy.
Subject: Mandatory Feminism Education in South Korea Dear BBC, I am writing to bring attention to a significant issue in South Korea regarding the implementation of mandatory feminist education in primary, middle, and high schools. A petition by a large group of South Korean women in their 20s and 30s led to a government decision to introduce mandatory feminist education across schools (Petition Archive). This movement was supported by the South Korean government, which announced its intention to pursue this policy (YTN). Additionally, there has been criticism and controversy surrounding the policy's implementation, with reports of coercive tactics used by teachers to indoctrinate students, including targeting vulnerable children (PennMike). In May 2021, a petition on the South Korean presidential website called for an investigation into teachers accused of indoctrinating students with feminist ideas and creating a hostile environment for those who resist (MBN) I believe this issue merits international attention due to its implications for educational policies and gender politics. Best regards,
The court rendered guilty verdicts based on the presumption of guilt in cases of sexual assault, while acquitting and then convicting in cases of prostitution and drug crimes based on the presumption of innocence. However, aside from the most severe charges, sentences often appeared lenient, resembling acquittals. In Korea, there is a minimum sentence of 10 years for rape, yet some argue this is still too lenient. Korea refers to rape as "robbery rape" and follows the principle of presumption of guilt.
The concerning events surrounding Kakao's women-only Daum official cafe, Yeoseongsidae, have brought to light a disturbing trend of criminal activities and online misconduct. Despite the seriousness of these issues, they largely evaded public scrutiny until recent revelations brought them to the forefront.
The exploitation of minors through the sharing of sensitive personal information, coupled with the illegal distribution of explicit content, underscores the urgent need for accountability and regulation within online communities. The fact that these revelations emerged not through formal reports but via disclosures on Reddit highlights systemic oversight and complacency.
Additionally, the association of Yeoseongsidae with influential political figures has raised concerns about the integrity of media coverage and the prioritization of certain narratives over others. The reluctance of Korean media outlets to report on these matters, influenced by political affiliations, speaks to a larger issue of institutional bias and censorship.
A significant concern is the disparity in the treatment of perpetrators based on gender. The case of the trainee soldier, driven to his demise by malicious intent and neglect, highlights the pervasiveness of misandry and the dangers of unchecked extremism. The fact that the perpetrator, motivated by intense hatred for men, received leniency and psychological treatment underscores systemic inequities and the need for reform.
Moreover, the prevalence of false accusations and their detrimental impact on innocent individuals, exemplified by the tragic suicide of actor Lee Sun-kyun, underscores the urgent need for legal safeguards and protections against defamation and harassment.
In light of these revelations, it is crucial to challenge harmful stereotypes and promote accountability and transparency within online communities. Only through collective action and awareness can we address the root causes of discrimination and ensure a safer and more equitable society for all.
Actor Lee Sun-kyun was falsely accused of sexual assault by self-proclaimed radical feminists who were members of the Daum Kakao Cafe (Yeoseongsidae) with 840,000 members. He committed suicide after succumbing to their threats, sending them tens of thousands of dollars. Evidence of blackmail and false accusations for sexual violence was presented to the police, leading to their arrest. They confessed and were sentenced to one year in prison. Korean media outlets are currently covering this story. This fact is being covered by the Korean media.
Many K-pop fans, predominantly women, including self-proclaimed radical feminists, contributed to Shirley's tragic death with their hurtful comments, disapproving of her appeal to male audiences. This negativity led to Goo Hara's suicide, possibly influenced by the Werther effect. A large portion of these individuals gather on Daum's official community, Yeoseongsidae, boasting 840,000 extremists. Shirley became the target of a relentless witch hunt within this closed community, where she was unjustly demonized.
The 840,000 members of Kakao's women-only Daum official cafe, Yeoseongsidae, who have been implicated in criminal activities for sharing videos containing personal information of minors, have surprisingly received little attention. Insights from Reddit posts have brought to light the site's reputation for unlawfully distributing facial and nude photos, as well as personal details like addresses and names. This underscores the crucial need for direct permission from the operator to join. Notably,The exposure of this information didn't stem from formal reports but rather surfaced through disclosures on Reddit, where a former USFK member revealed the situation. The Kakao official cafe gained public attention for the first time due to its association with the former President Moon Jae-in's Democratic Party, which had close ties to the police chief who overlooked the Burning Sun scandal. Consequently, Korean media outlets like '뉴데일리' refrained from reporting on it, showing deference to the party's influence. However, it wasn't until the recent revelation of the site's criminal activities by the US military personnel that it was first brought to light. If you look at the on the site and you can show what information is being shared, they secretly filmed a minor wearing a school uniform and commented on it, saying, "he has a pretty genitals," "The face and nude photos are cute who is 17 so perfect as a sexual plaything." This crime is pubilcized for the first time in medias and newspapers because United States Forces were also recently targeted""
A murder that just happened
1) The investigation into the murder has seen no progress for ten days because the perpetrator is a woman, She's name is Yujin-Kang.
2) The murderer was not detained and was allowed to return to her hometown.
3) Despite calling it an excessive invasion of privacy, there has been no mention of privacy concerns in other murder cases. Four witnesses saw the trainee soldier being tortured. One died, and the other three escaped and reported it. However, instead of taking their reports seriously, the Korean military subjected them to a full day of criticism and interrogation for daring to accuse a female officer of intentionally torturing the trainee to death. Meanwhile, the murderer,Yujin-Kang, was granted leave and sent home because she is a woman. There was no investigation for ten days. The perpetrator did not flee or hide; she continued her daily life and work. Moreover, she insulted the deceased by saying, "He was too weak, and I wanted to torture him more, but he died a bit sooner than I expected." Despite many witnesses to Kang Yu-jin's torture, the police did not investigate because she is a woman.
Driven by malicious intent towards the trainee soldier, the perpetrator added heavy books to the already burdensome 40kg military gear. When the trainee soldier's health deteriorated severely, pleas for assistance from colleagues were callously ignored. Despite witnessing his collapse and repeated requests to rush him to the emergency room, she insisted on sending him to the infirmary, where he succumbed to his excruciating condition by 5 PM. Testimonies from the perpetrator's acquaintances and classmates vividly depict an ardent feminist consumed by intense hatred for men. While some young Korean women in their 20s and 30s argue the criticism is solely gender-based, the reality suggests otherwise. This dreadful act of torture and murder, rooted in misandry, is exacerbated by the rise of extreme feminist ideologies in Korea. Had the perpetrator been male, severe legal repercussions for murder would have been inevitable. However, being female, she is instead afforded psychological treatment and careful consideration from political leaders wary of the electoral influence of young adults. The lack of investigations into crimes by Korean women against U.S. soldiers and minors, as noted on the Yeoseongsidae community site, further underscores this disparity. In Korea, feminists seem to have achieved an almost untouchable status. This case exemplifies how feminist ideals persist even within the military, with the state actively facilitating the perpetrator's smooth economic reintegration. Under the Women's Protection Act in Korea, men bear the burden of proving their innocence, often leading to convictions solely based on accusations. A notable example is the case involving Yeongsu Oh, an actor from the Squid Game series, where the only evidence presented was the accuser's diary.
I heard about the photo of the deceased soldier in the ROTC group. At first, it seemed like the finger gesture was digitally added, but it turned out to be real. The gesture in the photo, made by female ROTC members, raises questions about its significance.
The finger gesture used by Megalia to mockingly depict a small penis and derogatorily refer to Korean men as "한남유충" (Han-nam insects) stems from a form of male chauvinism and sexism. It's intended to criticize and ridicule men, perpetuating gender bias and fostering division. This behavior is unacceptable and promotes discrimination, regardless of gender or race.
**Seoul National University Happiness Research Center and Kakao Together Value Publish "Korea Happiness Report" Based on Survey of 1.05 Million People**
"Women in their 20s and 30s show the highest levels of materialism and neuroticism, and the lowest levels of gratitude."
(Seoul = Yonhap News) Reporter Lee Seung-woo = A survey revealed that the overall level of happiness felt by South Koreans is average, while they experience a significant amount of stress in their daily lives.
The study also found that women in their 20s and 30s feel the lowest levels of subjective happiness compared to other age and gender groups.
In Korea, an expert with 14 years of experience as a military judge said there are situations where the lenient treatment of female criminals is questionable. Let's search for famous lawyers on RUclips and watch Search for a known lawyer on RUclips and watch '휴양?휴향?'. Name: Lee Ji-hoon, Born: February 5, 1977 (47 years old), Seoul: Nationality, South Korea. Education: Sookmyung Women's University (Economics, Law / Bachelor's Degree), Korea University Law School (Law / Bachelor's Degree). Career: Appointment as a Military Legal Officer in the Army (Military Law 18th Class), Legal Affairs Department Administrative Law Officer at Army Headquarters, Legal Staff Officer at 5th Infantry Division, Director of Legal Affairs at Ministry of National Defense Investigation Headquarters, Legal Team Leader at Army Headquarters, Director of Legal Affairs at Army Military Prosecutors' Office, Investigator for Military Rights at National Human Rights Commission of Korea, Lawyer at Lee Ji-hoon Law Office. Family: Mother, Three
The court rendered guilty verdicts based on the presumption of guilt in cases of sexual assault, while acquitting and then convicting in cases of prostitution and drug crimes based on the presumption of innocence. However, aside from the most severe charges, sentences often appeared lenient, resembling acquittals. In Korea, there is a minimum sentence of 10 years for rape, yet some argue this is still too lenient. Korea refers to rape as "robbery rape" and follows the principle of presumption of guilt.
The concerning events surrounding Kakao's women-only Daum official cafe, Yeoseongsidae, have brought to light a disturbing trend of criminal activities and online misconduct. Despite the seriousness of these issues, they largely evaded public scrutiny until recent revelations brought them to the forefront.
The exploitation of minors through the sharing of sensitive personal information, coupled with the illegal distribution of explicit content, underscores the urgent need for accountability and regulation within online communities. The fact that these revelations emerged not through formal reports but via disclosures on Reddit highlights systemic oversight and complacency.
Additionally, the association of Yeoseongsidae with influential political figures has raised concerns about the integrity of media coverage and the prioritization of certain narratives over others. The reluctance of Korean media outlets to report on these matters, influenced by political affiliations, speaks to a larger issue of institutional bias and censorship.
A significant concern is the disparity in the treatment of perpetrators based on gender. The case of the trainee soldier, driven to his demise by malicious intent and neglect, highlights the pervasiveness of misandry and the dangers of unchecked extremism. The fact that the perpetrator, motivated by intense hatred for men, received leniency and psychological treatment underscores systemic inequities and the need for reform.
Moreover, the prevalence of false accusations and their detrimental impact on innocent individuals, exemplified by the tragic suicide of actor Lee Sun-kyun, underscores the urgent need for legal safeguards and protections against defamation and harassment.
In light of these revelations, it is crucial to challenge harmful stereotypes and promote accountability and transparency within online communities. Only through collective action and awareness can we address the root causes of discrimination and ensure a safer and more equitable society for all.
Actor Lee Sun-kyun was falsely accused of sexual assault by self-proclaimed radical feminists who were members of the Daum Kakao Cafe (Yeoseongsidae) with 840,000 members. He committed suicide after succumbing to their threats, sending them tens of thousands of dollars. Evidence of blackmail and false accusations for sexual violence was presented to the police, leading to their arrest. They confessed and were sentenced to one year in prison. Korean media outlets are currently covering this story. This fact is being covered by the Korean media.
Many K-pop fans, predominantly women, including self-proclaimed radical feminists, contributed to Shirley's tragic death with their hurtful comments, disapproving of her appeal to male audiences. This negativity led to Goo Hara's suicide, possibly influenced by the Werther effect. A large portion of these individuals gather on Daum's official community, Yeoseongsidae, boasting 840,000 extremists. Shirley became the target of a relentless witch hunt within this closed community, where she was unjustly demonized.
The 840,000 members of Kakao's women-only Daum official cafe, Yeoseongsidae, who have been implicated in criminal activities for sharing videos containing personal information of minors, have surprisingly received little attention. Insights from Reddit posts have brought to light the site's reputation for unlawfully distributing facial and nude photos, as well as personal details like addresses and names. This underscores the crucial need for direct permission from the operator to join. Notably,The exposure of this information didn't stem from formal reports but rather surfaced through disclosures on Reddit, where a former USFK member revealed the situation. The Kakao official cafe gained public attention for the first time due to its association with the former President Moon Jae-in's Democratic Party, which had close ties to the police chief who overlooked the Burning Sun scandal. Consequently, Korean media outlets like '뉴데일리' refrained from reporting on it, showing deference to the party's influence. However, it wasn't until the recent revelation of the site's criminal activities by the US military personnel that it was first brought to light. If you look at the on the site and you can show what information is being shared, they secretly filmed a minor wearing a school uniform and commented on it, saying, "he has a pretty genitals," "The face and nude photos are cute who is 17 so perfect as a sexual plaything." This crime is pubilcized for the first time in medias and newspapers because United States Forces were also recently targeted""