ViiV
@ViiV_333 • 11,867 subscribers
🇰🇷🇺🇸🫡✨ South Korea News | Politics | Current Events | Conservative | Anti-Woke | Anti-Communist | Pro-Freedom✨
Shorts
Videos
A Jeju police officer was arrested today for deliberately shutting down missing-person cases — not one or two, but roughly 298 of them. He told families their loved ones were safe, then quietly deleted the cases from the missing-persons system. The case cracked open because of Jang Mi-ran's disappearance, which turned out to expose a far larger cover-up. Jang Mi-ran, 37, went missing on May 12. Her boyfriend reported it, and the officer assigned to the case told him he'd reached her, that she was safe, and that she didn't want her location shared — then closed the file that same night. It later emerged there was no record police had ever actually contacted her. Once the officer was identified and implicated, investigators went back through his past cases. Between August 22 and 24, they found four bodies of people who had been reported missing — Jang Mi-ran among them, found 104 days after she disappeared, just a few minutes' walk from where she'd been staying. The other three were men, two in their 60s and one in his 70s. Since prosecutors' authority to conduct supplementary investigation was abolished, public anxiety has been mounting over how a single officer could kill hundreds of cases with almost no way for anyone to catch it. Video: the family, enraged, confronts the officer. (Chanel A News)
ViiV14,893,083 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce
🇨🇳🇰🇷 A Chinese neuroanatomy instructor in his 30s murdered a 25-year-old Chinese female graduate student in Gyeongsan, South Korea. After the murder, he dismembered her body, packed the remains into black plastic bags, and traveled hundreds of kilometers to dump them near incinerators and roadside trash piles. Her body parts were later discovered in Gyeongju, Gyeongsan, and Gyeonggi Province, each site tens to hundreds of kilometers from the others. To delay detection, he disguised himself in her clothes with his face hidden and took a taxi, staging the appearance that she was still alive. He then filed a false missing-person report. Police arrested him a few days later.
ViiV1,006,907 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce
🇰🇷After a night-shift worker abandoned a convenience store in Busan, one customer stepped behind the counter and started ringing up purchases for everyone. The store remained open all night, and not a single item was stolen. South Korea is widely regarded as a high-trust society and consistently ranks among the safest countries in the world. Many visitors are often amazed by the level of everyday safety that Koreans tend to take for granted. Hopefully, Korea will always remain this safe and trusting.
ViiV548,913 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce
![🇰🇷[Shocking] 69 Foreign Students Caught in Gang R@pe of Korean Middle School Girl — But the Story Quickly Disappeared In 2021, 69 foreign students (mostly from Nepal and Bangladesh) at Kyungdong University in Gangwon Province were caught for repeatedly r@ping one 13- to 15-year-old Korean middle school girl over 100 times. They lured her through social media after rumors spread that “$ex with her was possible.” The girl, who often ran away from home, was offered food and a place to stay. The crimes were exposed when she confessed to her homeroom teacher during counseling. All 69 were arrested and banned from leaving the country. However, only 9 of the 69 received suspended prison sentences. The sentences for the remaining 60 suspects were never made public, and their faces were not disclosed. The case quickly vanished from Korean media, with many believing the government suppressed coverage to avoid anti-foreigner sentiment. Most Koreans, including myself, had never heard of it until recently. (This video below was the only news footage I could find related to this case.)](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2036413486755094871/amplify_video_thumb/2036412549420474368/img/D6n0qUA4QJ2LBk-p.jpg)
🇰🇷[Shocking] 69 Foreign Students Caught in Gang R@pe of Korean Middle School Girl — But the Story Quickly Disappeared In 2021, 69 foreign students (mostly from Nepal and Bangladesh) at Kyungdong University in Gangwon Province were caught for repeatedly r@ping one 13- to 15-year-old Korean middle school girl over 100 times. They lured her through social media after rumors spread that “$ex with her was possible.” The girl, who often ran away from home, was offered food and a place to stay. The crimes were exposed when she confessed to her homeroom teacher during counseling. All 69 were arrested and banned from leaving the country. However, only 9 of the 69 received suspended prison sentences. The sentences for the remaining 60 suspects were never made public, and their faces were not disclosed. The case quickly vanished from Korean media, with many believing the government suppressed coverage to avoid anti-foreigner sentiment. Most Koreans, including myself, had never heard of it until recently. (This video below was the only news footage I could find related to this case.)
ViiV313,308 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce
Recent revelations about misconduct by Jeju police have brought an old story from idol singer Seong Hyun-woo back into the spotlight. Years ago, he narrowly escaped being murdered on Jeju Island. Seong had gone to Jeju to work on music when he saw a middle-aged man arguing with a foreign female employee at a restaurant. He stepped in to help her and ended up getting involved in the confrontation. After Seong left the restaurant, the drunk man followed him with a large sashimi knife. Seong managed to hide and call the police, who later told him the man had been arrested. But according to Seong, Jeju police told him at the time, “This kind of thing is common on Jeju.” Seong said he kept the incident private for years because he was afraid the man might come looking for him if he spoke about it. He finally revealed what happened last February. Video Source: Youtube@WOO_SEONGHYUNWOO
ViiV58,477 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce
🇰🇷🇧🇷Thanks to X for breaking down language barriers, I was able to connect with Brazilian conservatives and saw striking similarities between Yoon Suk-yeol, Jair Bolsonaro, and Donald Trump. All three were outsiders who challenged corrupt political elites and the establishment, and all claimed election fraud: Bolsonaro (2022), Trump (2020), and Yoon (2024, by declaring martial law and deploying special forces to the National Election Commission). All then faced political persecution: Bolsonaro was sentenced to 27 years for a coup attempt, Yoon to life imprisonment for insurrection, and Trump was indicted over January 6 before the case was dismissed. In both Korea and Brazil, the judiciary is deeply corrupt, structured to block meaningful election audits while shielding those in power and prosecuting those who question it. In both countries, people are risking everything to fight corruption and fraud, only to be silenced by mainstream media and face jail for speaking out. Massive rallies supporting Bolsonaro and Yoon prove it. In the end, both countries now face leftist authoritarian rule. To defeat this global threat, good people around the world must unite. 🌎
ViiV216,821 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce
🇰🇷While the BTS concert was underway in Gwanghwamun, firefighters were busy searching for missing people after a deadly fire in Daejeon, about two hours from Seoul. The blaze broke out on March 20, 2026, at an auto-parts manufacturing plant in Daejeon, South Korea, leaving 14 people dead and 60 injured (25 seriously), for a total of 74 casualties. The fire was fully extinguished after about 10 hours and 30 minutes, but recovery operations to retrieve the victims’ bodies are still ongoing. Around 46–70 fire vehicles and up to 240 firefighters were deployed, including unmanned firefighting robots and large-capacity water cannon systems. The incident sparked controversy after reports that about 800 firefighters were deployed to BTS’s Gwanghwamun concert at the same time.
ViiV206,559 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce
Chinese tourists visiting Gyeongbokgung Palace have engaged in serious misconduct, including public defecation, smoking on the grounds, assaulting security personnel, and even attempting arson. More recently, a growing number of Chinese visitors have entered the palace dressed in what they claim is traditional Chinese attire, using the setting to promote the idea of Chinese cultural superiority in front of international tourists. This is not an isolated incident. Since the early 2000s, the Chinese Communist Party has carried out the Northeast Project, a state-led campaign to rewrite history and culture in ways that falsely reclassify Korea as historically and culturally part of China.
ViiV44,577 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce
For days, South Korean news has been buzzing about Chinese tourists wearing hanfu to Gyeongbokgung Palace. Taking advantage of visa-free travel, these tourists parade in hanfu—rather than their real traditional dress like PLA military uniforms or qipao—seeking attention from international crowds to stroke their fragile egos. Experts warn this is a calculated attempt to blur the lines between Korean and Chinese heritage and claim Korean culture as their own. Unsurprisingly, this ongoing disrespect is pushing South Korea's already strong anti-China sentiment to new highs.
ViiV39,309 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce
🇨🇳Seven Chinese tourists walked into a restaurant late at night in Goyang, South Korea. As soon as they sat down, they lit up cigarettes and kept smoking the whole three hours. The female owner, who was working alone, politely asked them several times to stop—eventually using a translation app when she realized they didn’t speak Korean. They didn’t comply or apologize. Instead, they shouted “We are China!” at her. After they left, she found the restroom floor soaked with urine, the toilet broken, and cigarette butts scattered all over the floors and tables. Incidents like this happen daily in Korea involving Chinese nationals.
ViiV188,105 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce
"Are you saying Trump lied?" "There were no discussions with us regarding that." "So are you saying Trump lied?" That’s not something I can comment on." After Trump’s announcement, the ROK-U.S. joint military exercise, originally scheduled for 11 days from August 17–27, was shortened to just five days, August 17–21. PPP lawmaker Kim Min-jeon blasted Defense Minister Ahn Gyu-baek and the Lee Jae-myung administration, arguing that their anti-American stance has weakened the ROK-U.S. alliance. Despite the enormous security and economic risks of a U.S. troop withdrawal or a broader breakdown of the alliance, Lee’s left-wing government has pursued a pro-China agenda while repeatedly distancing South Korea from the United States. People outside South Korea seem to be taking Trump’s announcement too much at face value. But without understanding the seriousness of South Korea’s current shift toward China, the pieces simply don’t fit. Trump’s announcement was strong enough to shake South Korea and, at the very least, gave critics plenty of ammunition to challenge the pro-China Lee administration. For reference, Defense Minister Ahn Gyu-baek recently told Air Force Academy cadets, “Mao Zedong’s motto is my motto,” indirectly expressing admiration for Mao. Against this backdrop, South Koreans were already worried that their own government might hand intelligence from ROK-U.S. joint exercises over to China. That’s how serious the situation in South Korea has become.
ViiV32,341 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce
🇰🇷🚃🌆Life in Seoul is never easy. Every day, countless citizens push through endless stress and exhaustion. To offer them a moment of comfort, subway train operators share heartfelt messages over the train’s PA system. Many passengers, caught off guard by these unexpected words of warmth, find themselves moved to tears. "...The people driving probably don’t realize how beautiful their car lights look from afar. I think this is just like us. Just like those car lights, remember that you are always shining, anytime, anywhere. Thanks for your hard work today. Please take time to rest and recharge for tomorrow. Thank you."
ViiV103,663 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce
Seeing Chinese people in Korea disregard basic public etiquette makes it feel like the social norms and mutual respect Koreans have built over generations are being thrown away. A Chinese woman was spotted on Seoul Subway Line 5 sitting in a seat reserved for pregnant women, opening wet umbrellas inside the train to dry them, and talking loudly in Chinese, showing little regard for the social norms Koreans have built over time.
ViiV19,110 görüntüleme • 26 gün önce
Today, President Yoon Suk-yeol was sentenced to an additional 30 years in prison. The reason? Sending reconnaissance drones to North Korea. During Yoon’s presidency, North Korea sent between 6,000 and 8,000 trash balloons into South Korea. About 3,000 of them landed on our territory, causing nationwide panic and chaos. Even then, the Democratic Party blamed Yoon’s government instead of North Korea. Earlier, during Yoon’s term in 2022, North Korea had also sent drones into South Korea. Yet the Democrats did not condemn North Korea. Instead, they accused Yoon of committing treason for sending reconnaissance drones to protect national security. What is even more shocking is that the Lee Jae-myung government also sent reconnaissance drones to North Korea. But no one is calling that an insurrection or treason. In his insurrection trial, President Yoon testified about these issues. He stated that the Democratic Party had joined hands with North Korea, Russia, and China in an attempt to overthrow South Korea. He pointed out their strong opposition to the ROK-U.S.-Japan military alliance, and how they criticized and eventually impeached him for trying to send then-Defense Minister Shin Won-sik to Ukraine to monitor drone warfare.
ViiV58,660 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce
1:50
Sensitive content
This media may contain sensitive content.
🇨🇳🇰🇷Every country hosting large numbers of Chinese students should remember the 2008 Seoul incident. In April 2008, during the Beijing Olympic torch relay in Seoul, the CCP mobilized around 6,500 Chinese nationals, mostly students, who violently attacked about 180 Tibetan human rights activists. Hundreds chased several activists into the Seoul Plaza Hotel lobby and brutally assaulted them. An ordinary Korean man was beaten for over 30 minutes simply for holding a leaflet. The mob also attacked Koreans with metal poles, struck riot police, and assaulted foreigners wearing “Free Tibet” T-shirts. This event showed how quickly China can mobilize its citizens abroad to intimidate or attack on command. It shocked Koreans and planted the seeds of anti-China sentiment. Eighteen years later, the number of Chinese nationals in South Korea has quadrupled. The CCP’s political and economic penetration may now be beyond control, and our fight against it may already be too late. Nations must approach Chinese students and immigrants with far greater caution.
ViiV86,277 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce
To deprogram Chinese tourists arriving in Jeju, South Korea, a courageous female patriot has stepped forward. I don’t know how she became fluent in Chinese, but she stands her ground and shouts at groups of Chinese tourists, “Overthrow the CCP,” “Respect Koreans and Korean laws,” and “The CCP is destroying China.” She also yells, “There can be no new China as long as the Communist Party exists.” She goes on to sing The Flower of Freedom, a Tiananmen protest song banned in China, and urges them to wake up. This year alone, an estimated 250,000 Chinese tourists are expected to visit South Korea for the Chinese New Year (Spring Festival). I hope every one of them encounters this woman, and possibly wakes up.
ViiV107,900 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce
1:07
Sensitive content
This media may contain sensitive content.
🇨🇳🇰🇷A group of six Chinese men brutally assaulted a Korean man in a restaurant in Seoul for asking them to stop smoking. When a Korean man at a nearby table asked them to stop, the attackers responded, “What’s so great about Koreans?” They then dragged him outside and brutally assaulted him, choking him, stomping on him, and beating him severely. He suffered a hairline fracture and other injuries that required surgery and 16 weeks of recovery.His girlfriend was also attacked during the incident.
ViiV80,149 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce
🇨🇳🇰🇷I never thought I’d see the Chinese ambassador to Korea on Korean national news lecturing Koreans on what to do, but I did. Yesterday, the Chinese ambassador—who had previously called for strong measures against young Koreans protesting the CCP’s takeover—appeared on South Korea’s public broadcaster and lectured us. When asked about Xi Jinping’s remark to Lee Jae-myung—“stand on the right side of history”—he said it carried two meanings. First, he babbled about the rise of unilateralism, hegemony, and protectionism, arguing that China and Korea should uphold multilateralism, the UN Charter, and free trade. Second, he turned to Japan, saying, “Since the current government took office, Japan has pursued constitutional revision and rearmament, and has challenged the postwar order.” “This is something we must remain vigilant about,” he added. “China and Korea share a responsibility not only to protect our interests, but also to defend the postwar international order.” So why is Korea allowing an ambassador, who called for the arrest of our young men and women for speaking the truth, to lecture us on our own national television? Video Source: @ KBS News
ViiV104,977 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce
🇰🇷"Re-election! Re-election!"Today, Jamsil Olympic Stadium was packed with massive crowds. Most appeared to be in their 20s and 30s, but there were also many families with newborns in strollers, as well as many seniors. The crowd was already large in the morning, but turnout surged even further in the afternoon. Their demand was simple and clear: "Re-election."Waving Taegeukgi flags and holding signs, they chanted "Re-election!" nonstop without a single pause. #재선거
ViiV52,493 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce
🇨🇳🇰🇷Chinese curators walked out of the Gwangju Biennale in protest over the "Taiwan Pavilion." They left their exhibits unfinished, arguing that having a Taiwan pavilion treated Taiwan as a separate country rather than a region of China. The Chinese Embassy condemned the Gwangju Biennale for violating the 'One China' principle, and a Guangzhou delegation canceled its trip to South Korea. Still, other participants didn't really seem to care about China's exit. They claimed that allowing the Taiwan pavilion brought politics into art, but I wonder if they’d ever speak up for art without politics back in China.
ViiV14,841 görüntüleme • 26 gün önce