After you posted the pics of Koreans waving Charlie Kirk banners I couldn’t avoid thinking that the far-right brainrot hit the country especially hard.
Freewhale98 on
1. Summary
For many Korean teenagers, Instagram is a window to the world. Increasingly, that window is filled with far-right memes masquerading as everyday content
2. How is this related to the sub
(1) Social media and online disinformation contents: Online hate speech and far-right memes are undermining the historic truth & reconciliation which 1987 system is based on. The acknowledgment and apology over the state violence committed by pasta junta is foundation consensus which Korean democracy and that consensus is showing cracks among teens who reside on American social media.
3. My opinion
This article is a part of investigative journalism series on far-right teen culture centered around meme in Korea. In another article that is in Korean shows that around 20% Korean teens share those memes and 66% Korean teens felt repulsed when they saw those memes. The study indicates that majority of Korean teenagers are not that interested in the memes but a small minority is overflowing the online space with far-right memes.
Last_Surprise981 on
Bruh, isn’t that how it is here in the U.S.? And this just adds to my point of the East Asian manosphere being so much more potent.
4 Comments
After you posted the pics of Koreans waving Charlie Kirk banners I couldn’t avoid thinking that the far-right brainrot hit the country especially hard.
1. Summary
For many Korean teenagers, Instagram is a window to the world. Increasingly, that window is filled with far-right memes masquerading as everyday content
2. How is this related to the sub
(1) Social media and online disinformation contents: Online hate speech and far-right memes are undermining the historic truth & reconciliation which 1987 system is based on. The acknowledgment and apology over the state violence committed by pasta junta is foundation consensus which Korean democracy and that consensus is showing cracks among teens who reside on American social media.
3. My opinion
This article is a part of investigative journalism series on far-right teen culture centered around meme in Korea. In another article that is in Korean shows that around 20% Korean teens share those memes and 66% Korean teens felt repulsed when they saw those memes. The study indicates that majority of Korean teenagers are not that interested in the memes but a small minority is overflowing the online space with far-right memes.
Bruh, isn’t that how it is here in the U.S.? And this just adds to my point of the East Asian manosphere being so much more potent.
https://i.redd.it/3r9adq0phbvh1.gif