Hi everyone! Today I went to an exhibit here in Seoul about female Korean artists in the 1920s to present day. I thought this would be a good time to talk about the MeToo movement happening here in Korea these past few months and I hope that this gives you some information you hadn't heard before. I didn't hear of Jo Minki's death until after filming and uploading this so I can only hope his family gets privacy to grieve and that his many, many victims can in some way find peace.
I don’t think you were too positive or lighthearted or not taking it seriously. I think you did a great job of presenting the facts while not seeming so biased as to turn away the viewer! Thank you for taking the time to research and put this video together. It was very well thought through
Hahaha I voted for Sim Sangjung in the last presidential election. She's a total badass right? Thank you for this insightful and informative video. I get very sad whenever I see those me too movements because it seems obvious that sexual assaults exist every single corner of Korean society, but at the same time, it's really cool to see how much Korean society has moved from the older generation. Back then it was the woman's fault if she was sexually assaulted, and she should feel ashamed, even in my parents' generation. But now, an ordinary woman's voice has ended the political life of one of the most popular and powerful men in Korea. This country is obviously not the best place to live in and has a lot of problems at the moment, but we change very fast and signs of progress are always made. Hope this movement continues until every single victim of sexual assaults in Korea can say "me too" without fearing for lawsuits.
