Korean Little Sex

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Korean Little Sex
Published September 21, 2017 6:28am EDT

By
Katherine Lam , | Fox News
Katherine Lam is a breaking and trending news digital producer for Fox News. Follow her on Twitter at @bykatherinelam

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From yachting champion to mountaineer, North Korean Leader Kim Jong Un has claimed he’s done it all
Kim Jong Un’s officials plucked teenage girls from North Korean schools to serve as the leader’s sex slaves, indulged in a gluttonous lifestyle while his people starved and ordered public executions that turned into horrific shows of violence, a North Korean defector revealed.
Hee Yeon Lim, 26, who fled Pyongyang in 2015 and now lives in Seoul, told The Mirror about the years she spent living in constant fear of Kim Jong Un since the ruthless dictator took control of North Korea in 2011.
“Despite our privilege we were scared. I saw terrible things in Pyongyang,” Hee Yeon said.
In what heinous example, she recalled standing in a crowd of 10,000 people assembled to watch the execution of 11 musicians who allegedly made a pornographic video. Security guards ordered the viewers to leave their classes and stand in a stadium around the men, who were tied up and gagged.
“What I saw that day made me sick in my stomach. They were lashed to the end of anti-aircraft guns,” she said. “A gun was fired, the noise was deafening, absolutely terrifying. And the guns were fired one after the other.”
She added: “The musicians just disappeared each time the guns were fired into them. Their bodies were blown to bits, totally destroyed, blood and bits flying everywhere…and then, after that, military tanks moved in and they ran over the bits on the ground where the remains lay."

Kim Jong Un meets supporters in Pyongyang. The dictator was hailed as "the great successor" when he came into power in 2011.
(Reuters)
Hee Yeon remembered seeing the remains “smashed…into the ground until there was nothing left.” She said the gruesome scene haunted her and took away her appetite for three days.
A report, released by The Transnational Justice Working Group in Seoul in July, also stated the regime's firing squad carried out public executions in school yards, bridges and sports stadiums.
But that was just the tip of the insanity Hee Yeon said she witnessed. She said no one was immune to the young leader's vicious whims, and anyone could be executed if they were suspected of disloyalty.
“I was brought up [and] told he was like a god – that he was as a young boy an expert sailor, marksman before the age of seven, god-like,” she said. “Then I met him at big events, I found him terrifying, really scary, nothing god-like about him.”
Several previous reports also painted Kim as a hot-tempered man. He reportedly executed his uncle, Jang Song Thaek, when he “flew into a rage” after finding out about an alleged coup plot that was planned with China. Nam Sung Wook, a security expert, recalled the leader “exploded with foul language” when his former girlfriend suggested he stop smoking.

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un claps during a celebration for nuclear scientists and engineers who contributed to a hydrogen bomb test, in this undated photo released by North Korea's Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) in Pyongyang.
(Reuters)
Hee Yeon also said “the prettiest” schoolgirls were taken away to work in one of Kim’s “hundreds of homes around Pyongyang.”
“They learn to serve him food like caviar and extremely rare delicacies. They are also taught how to massage him and they become sex slaves,” she said. “Yes, they have to sleep with him and they cannot make a mistake or object because they could very easily simply disappear.”
And as the rest of North Korea suffered from poverty and food shortages, Kim was reportedly indulging in $2,700 “bird’s nest soup,” caviar and other imported dishes.
“One of my friends went to work at one of his hundreds of homes in Pyongyang and she told me this was what he liked,” Hee Yeon told The Mirror.
Kim came into power when his father died from a heart attack in December 2011. He has been credited with propelling the regime’s missile and nuclear program, appointing rocket scientists to identify flaws in the program that hadn't been noticed before. Little is known about his secretive family, but he is married to Ri Sol-ju and reportedly has three children, according to South Korea’s Yonhap News Agency.

The photo shows Kim Jong Un after the regime carried out its sixth nuclear test, reportedly a hydrogen bomb.
(KCNA via KNS)
Kim vowed to complete his nuclear program despite recent U.N. sanctions against North Korea and President Trump’s threats to destroy the dictatorship. Trump addressed the U.N. assembly on Tuesday and mocked Kim as "rocket man,” saying the dictator was “on a suicide mission for himself and his regime.”
North Korea has threatened to strike the U.S. territory of Guam with missiles and conducted its 15th missile test of the year last week. It carried out its sixth nuclear test in early September. But amid the bombastic threats, Hee Yeon said the leader’s actions reflect his fear the regime will eventually be toppled.
“Kim Jong-Un threatens war because he feels cornered and has no escape,” she said.
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This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. ©2022 FOX News Network, LLC. All rights reserved. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Legal Statement . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by Refinitiv Lipper .


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Overview of Sexuality in South Korea
This section needs to be updated . Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. ( April 2016 )
This section needs to be updated . Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. ( April 2016 )

^ In this case, having the same surname does not simply refer to a same last name, but rather the implicit background of the name; for instance, the same last name 'Kim' may be classified as either Gwangju or Eusung

^ The double standard of the growing liberal attitudes toward relationships and the prizing of the female virginity is more complicated due to traditional and social pressure

^ Previously, the definition of rape excluded men.




^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s Choi, Hyung-Ki (2004). "South Korea (Taehan Min'guk)" . In Francoeur, Robert T. (ed.). The Continuum Complete International Encyclopedia of Sexuality . Vol. I–IV. New York: Continuum International Publishing Group . ISBN 978-0826414885 . Archived from the original on November 19, 2014 . Retrieved January 23, 2014 .

^ Resos, Archie (November 25, 2013). "The Empowerment of Women in South Korea" . Journal of International Affairs . Columbia University School of International and Public Affairs. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014 . Retrieved January 23, 2014 .

^ "Hidden Korea/Culture" . Public Broadcasting System . Retrieved January 23, 2014 .

^ Jump up to: a b "Chapter 11: The Civil Service Examinations" (PDF) . Korean Education Center in Los Angeles. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 3, 2013 . Retrieved January 23, 2014 .

^ "성, 연령 및 종교별 인구 - 시군구" [Population by Gender, Age, and Religion - City/Country]. Korean Statistical Information Service (in Korean). 2015 . Retrieved 2018-03-17 .

^ Quinn, Joseph Peter (2019). "South Korea" . In Demy, Timothy J.; Shaw, Jeffrey M. (eds.). Religion and Contemporary Politics: A Global Encyclopedia . ABC-CLIO. p. 365. ISBN 978-1-4408-3933-7 . Retrieved 3 June 2020 .

^ "Hidden Korea/Religion" . Public Broadcasting System . Retrieved January 24, 2014 .

^ Jump up to: a b "Religion and Social Thought" . Consulate General of the Republic of Korea in Toronto. June 25, 2013. Archived from the original on September 7, 2012 . Retrieved January 24, 2014 .

^ Lankov, Andrei (April 12, 2012). "Confucianism in Korea" . The Korea Times . KoreaTimes.co.kr . Retrieved January 24, 2014 .

^ Koo, Se-Woong. "Introduction of Buddhism to Korea:An overview" . Stanford Program on International and Cross-Cultural Education (SPICE) . Stanford University . Retrieved January 24, 2014 .

^ Jump up to: a b Sun, Chyng; Miezan, Ekra; Lee, Na-Young; Shim, Jae Woong (2014). "Korean Men's Pornography use, Their Interest in Extreme Pornography, and Dyadic Sexual Relationships". International Journal of Sexual Health . 27 (1): 16–35. doi : 10.1080/19317611.2014.927048 . ISSN 1931-7611 . S2CID 143674093 .

^ "Korean Porn Industry", Medium.com

^ Jump up to: a b Joo-Hyun, C. (2005). "Intersectionality revealed: Sexual politics in post-IMF Korea". Korea Journal . 45 (3): 99–100.

^ Pang, M.G.; Kim, D.S. (January 2002). "Extraordinarily high rates of male circumcision in South Korea: history and underlying causes" . BJU International . 89 (1): 48–54. doi : 10.1046/j.1464-410X.2002.02545.x . PMID 11849160 . S2CID 30235521 . Currently the circumcision rate for high-school boys is > 90%

^ Jump up to: a b Kim, Daisik; Koo, Sung-Ae; Pang, Myung-Geol (December 11, 2012). "Decline in male circumcision in South Korea" . BMC Public Health . 12 : 1067. doi : 10.1186/1471-2458-12-1067 . PMC 3526493 . PMID 23227923 .

^ Sherr, Lynn (June 20, 2003). "Women Have Surgery to 'Restore' Virginity" . ABC News . Retrieved February 24, 2014 .

^ Jump up to: a b Borowiec, Steven (February 11, 2014). "South Korea's LGBT Community Is Fighting For Equal Rights" . TIME . Archived from the original on February 11, 2014 . Retrieved February 27, 2014 .

^ Chung, Jane (September 7, 2013). "Gay South Korean film director marries his partner in public" . Thomson Reuters . Retrieved February 27, 2014 .

^ Oh, Kyu-wook (September 9, 2013). "[Newsmaker] First gay marriage stirs controversy" . The Korea Herald . Retrieved February 27, 2014 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e Kalka, Emma (April 23, 2013). "Raped and alone in a foreign land" . Herald Corporation . Retrieved March 5, 2014 .

^ Woo, Jaeyeon (June 18, 2013). "South Korea Toughens Sex Crimes Law" . Korea Realtime . Dow Jones & Company . Retrieved March 5, 2014 .

^ "Top court recognizes marital rape as crime for first time" . Yonhap News. May 16, 2013 . Retrieved March 5, 2014 .

^ Glionna, John M. (October 9, 2009). "South Koreans outraged over sentencing in child rape cases" . Los Angeles Times . Retrieved March 5, 2014 .

^ Kwaak, Jeyup S. (February 5, 2014). "New 'Social Ills' Insurance to Cover Bullying, Abuse, Rape, Food Poisoning" . Dow Jones & Company . Retrieved March 5, 2014 .

^ Fiedler, Daniel (April 24, 2012). "[Daniel Fiedler] Redefining rape in South Korea" . Korea Herald . Herald Corporation . Retrieved March 5, 2014 .

^ "Court orders state to pay for ID leak of rape victims" . Korea JoongAng Daily . 17 July 2008.

^ "K-pop hopefuls from Brazil forced into prostitution in South Korea, police announce" . South China Morning Post . September 2, 2019.

^ "Thai teen rescued from forced prostitution in South Korea" . Nation Thailand . November 16, 2017.

^ "USFK: Troops cannot pay for the companionship of "juicy girls" " . Military Times . October 30, 2014.

^ "They wanted to be K-pop stars. Instead, these Brazilian women were forced into prostitution, police say" . CNN . September 4, 2019.

^ "South Korean arrested for trafficking Thai women for sex trade" . South China Morning Post . August 19, 2017.

^ "S. Korea still failing to effectively fight human trafficking" . English Hani . February 24, 2016.

^ "Seoul: Filipinas forced into sex trade with foreigners and US soldiers" . Asia News . January 1, 2009.

^ "USFK video links 'juicy bars' with human trafficking" . Stars and Stripes . December 20, 2012.

^ "Underage sex trafficking in South Korea getting worse" . asiaone . April 16, 2019. Archived from the original on March 28, 2020.

^ "Police identify 8,000 people in South Korea's sex trade" . PRI . November 2, 2011.

^ "US State Department Human Rights Report 2009: Republic of Korea" . U.S. Department of State . Archived from the original on 2010-03-13.

^ Sex trade accounts for 1.6% of GDP. KWDI: Korea Women's Development Institute Archived 2012-02-13 at the Wayback Machine

^ Tom Henheffer. "South Korea takes on prostitution: The country's sex workers generate 1.6 per cent of total GDP. McLean's February 18 2010" . Macleans.ca .

^ Botelho, Greg; Kwon, K.J. (26 February 2015). "Court rules: Adultery no longer a crime in South Korea" . CNN.com . Retrieved 11 March 2015 .


Sexuality in South Korea has been influenced by culture , religion , and westernization . Viewpoints in contemporary society can be viewed as a conflict between the traditional, conservative older generation and the more liberal and 'modern' generation. Due to this conflict, several issues in Korea, including sexual education, homosexuality, and sexual behavior are highly contested.

Women have been marginalized throughout Korean history. [1] [2] Women could not participate in the main social system and were discriminated against on the basis of: their roles in marriage, fertility , lack of rights in divorce proceedings, and set roles in society. [1]

Historically, Korean society was patriarchal , especially due to Confucianism . [3] The position of a woman depended on the position of a male member of her family. Only the women of the ruling class could enjoy the same privileges of the men in the same class. Although men were allowed to have multiple wives, women were expected to have chastity and were compelled to remain unmarried if their husbands died. The aforementioned societal norms began to be enforced during the Joseon Dynasty. For instance, chastity of widows was enforced by forbidding the sons and grandsons of remarried women from taking the Gwageo . However, women were entitled to inherit property. [1]

In the family, women were expected to take care of the family finances. Women from lower class had jobs such as mudang , or shamans ; folk healer ; kisaeng . Female shamans outnumbered male shamans, and women were usually only examined by women folk healers. Women were excluded from schools until 1886, when Ewha Hakdang was established. [1]

During the Goryeo Dynasty (918–1392), monogamy was supported while divorce and remarriage were common. [1] However, the aristocracy in this period practiced polygamy , and a man was legally allowed to have up to four wives. [4] During the Joseon Dynasty (1392–1897), monogamy was established as the official policy. [1] However, elites were legally allowed to maintain concubines ; however, children birthed with concubines were declared illegitimate since the early 15th century, and were banned from gwageo since 1471. [4] During this period, women's remarriage was prohibited from 1447 to 1897. Marriage with those with both the same surname and family origin was forbidden, and is still forbidden today. [1] [note 1]

During this time, early marriages were common. Early marriages were often arranged and can be traced back to the Three Kingdoms of Korea period (57 AD-668). Children about 10 years old could be presented to another family; this was done for both boys and girls. In the Joseon dynasty, the legal age for marriage was 15 for boys and 14 for girls. When a child assumed responsibility for the child's family, the child could marry at the age of 12. The society commonly believed that a higher age for marriage was associated with inappropriate sexual activity. This custom continued unto the 20th century. [1]

Religion in South Korea (2015 census) [5] [6]

The traditional concepts of sexuality in Korea have been influenced by: Confucianism , Buddhism , Neo-Confucianism , Catholicism , and Protestantism . [1]

Confucianism became important in the 7th century. [7] During the Goryeo Dynasty, Confucianism served as the practical and philosophical structure of the state, and was the official ideology during the Joseon Dynasty. [8] Neo-Confucianism became prominent in the 15th century. [9] In Confucianism, men were considered to be positive (yang) and women negative (yin). As yang was considered more dominant than yin, men were considered to be comparably omnipotent, justifying male dominance and discrimination against female. Furthermore, sex was considered a duty to the family, rather than an act of pleasure. Although only three percent of the population has Confucianism as a belief system today, it remains the basis for sexual ethics and criminal law . [1]

Buddhism was introduced during the Three Kingdoms period. [10] It was the official religion during the Goryeo Dynasty, but lost influence during the Joseon Dynasty. [8] Buddhism was used to instruct people to give up all desires, including those related to sex, and sexual activities were forbidden in many sects. [1]

Catholicism was introduced at the end of the 17th century and began to become popular among the common people at the end of the 18th century. Though Catholicism was outlawed and banned, and the followers executed, it continued to have underground support. Protestantism was introduced on 1884. Both religions were involved in several intellectual movements, and promoted equal rights. [1]

In the Joseon Dynasty, unmarried men and women received a very limited form of sexual education. The education was focused on methods of becoming pregnant and consequent reproduction . Married couples received a calendar that stated information about the best days for fertility; this information was usually given only to the bride, although the groom sometimes received it. As producing children was considered a duty, families sometimes intervened. Prenatal care was considered important and was given even before conception . [1]

The traditional lack of information and education concerning sexual issues is currently conflicting with Western viewpoints of sexuality, and can be seen through the increasing rates of teenage pregnancy and sexual abuse . In 1968, the Planned Parenthood Federation of Korea (PPFK) has started sexual education. Since 1982, counseling centers for adolescents have been provided in schools and industrial parks . However, public education concerning sexuality is inadequate. Sexual education solely focuses on physical development and gender roles such as menstruation , pregnancy , virginity , sexual activities , and Sexually transmitted diseases . In 1996, the Korea Research Institute for Culture and Sexuality was established to develop sexual education programs. [1]

Starting in the early 1990s, interest in sexual education began to increase. Books, academic interests,
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