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Korea-Israel Solidarity 🇰🇷🇮🇱 Amplifying South Korean support for Israel & standing against antisemitism. 📩[email protected]

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As a Korean, I want to explain what’s really happening in our country right now. Our current president, Lee Jae-myung, is a fake president who won through a rigged election with help from the Chinese Communist Party. Our real president, Yoon Suk-yeol — the one who actually loves the Korean people and believes in freedom and democracy — is locked up in a tiny prison cell. Meanwhile, the Democratic Party, which has been infiltrated by Chinese spies, and President Lee are pushing policies that are destroying South Korea. This year alone, the stock market has crashed several times, and many young Koreans have taken their own lives. Like most of our cabinet ministers, the Defense Minister is also a Chinese spy. Under this spy-controlled Defense Ministry, South Korean soldiers standing face-to-face with North Korean troops have not been given live ammunition. Koreans only recently found out that our soldiers have been confronting the North Korean military with empty guns for months. Now they’re even talking about taking the guns away completely and making our soldiers stand guard with sticks instead. North Korea has repeatedly crossed the border and spent up to 10 hours a day planting landmines, yet the government — now controlled by the Chinese Communist Party — says nothing and tells us not to provoke North Korea. On top of that, the Korean government allowed visa-free entry for Chinese nationals, and a huge number of Chinese people have flooded into the country. This has caused a sharp rise in human trafficking, kidnapping, and murder. Disappearances linked to organ harvesting have also increased dramatically. They’re even planning to bring in 100 million Chinese people visa-free over the next 10 years — in a country of only 50 million people. In short, Lee Jae-myung and the Democratic Party are trying to dismantle the Republic of Korea, pull it away from freedom and democracy, and hand it over to China. That’s also why they’re aggressively pushing multicultural immigration policies. If you don’t want South Korea to fall into the hands of the Chinese Communist Party and radical Islamists, please share our voices. We’ve been trying for years to get the world to see what’s happening, but the global media almost never reports the truth about our country. South Korea is now 99% under the control of the Chinese Communist Party. The last 1% is being held together only by the U.S. troops still stationed here and by ordinary Korean citizens who have been protesting in the streets nonstop, day and night. Yet Lee Jae-myung and the Democratic Party are doing everything they can to force the U.S. military out and take back wartime operational control, so they can open the door wide for China and North Korea. Also, since July 7, 2026, a revised version of the Information and Communications Network Act (what Koreans call the “mouth-shutting law”) has been in effect. Under this law, people can actually be sent to prison for criticizing the government or criticizing China. Because of this, many Koreans who tried to speak out on social media or at protests have been investigated and jailed. Freedom of religion has become a luxury in South Korea. Pastors who speak out about what’s happening are being thrown in prison. The government is now saying that if churches get involved in politics, they will be shut down and all their assets will be seized by the state. Is this North Korea? No. This is South Korea in October 2026. Please, share this as widely as you can.

As a Korean, I want to explain what’s really happening in our country right now. Our current president, Lee Jae-myung, is a fake president who won through a rigged election with help from the Chinese Communist Party. Our real president, Yoon Suk-yeol — the one who actually loves the Korean people and believes in freedom and democracy — is locked up in a tiny prison cell. Meanwhile, the Democratic Party, which has been infiltrated by Chinese spies, and President Lee are pushing policies that are destroying South Korea. This year alone, the stock market has crashed several times, and many young Koreans have taken their own lives. Like most of our cabinet ministers, the Defense Minister is also a Chinese spy. Under this spy-controlled Defense Ministry, South Korean soldiers standing face-to-face with North Korean troops have not been given live ammunition. Koreans only recently found out that our soldiers have been confronting the North Korean military with empty guns for months. Now they’re even talking about taking the guns away completely and making our soldiers stand guard with sticks instead. North Korea has repeatedly crossed the border and spent up to 10 hours a day planting landmines, yet the government — now controlled by the Chinese Communist Party — says nothing and tells us not to provoke North Korea. On top of that, the Korean government allowed visa-free entry for Chinese nationals, and a huge number of Chinese people have flooded into the country. This has caused a sharp rise in human trafficking, kidnapping, and murder. Disappearances linked to organ harvesting have also increased dramatically. They’re even planning to bring in 100 million Chinese people visa-free over the next 10 years — in a country of only 50 million people. In short, Lee Jae-myung and the Democratic Party are trying to dismantle the Republic of Korea, pull it away from freedom and democracy, and hand it over to China. That’s also why they’re aggressively pushing multicultural immigration policies. If you don’t want South Korea to fall into the hands of the Chinese Communist Party and radical Islamists, please share our voices. We’ve been trying for years to get the world to see what’s happening, but the global media almost never reports the truth about our country. South Korea is now 99% under the control of the Chinese Communist Party. The last 1% is being held together only by the U.S. troops still stationed here and by ordinary Korean citizens who have been protesting in the streets nonstop, day and night. Yet Lee Jae-myung and the Democratic Party are doing everything they can to force the U.S. military out and take back wartime operational control, so they can open the door wide for China and North Korea. Also, since July 7, 2026, a revised version of the Information and Communications Network Act (what Koreans call the “mouth-shutting law”) has been in effect. Under this law, people can actually be sent to prison for criticizing the government or criticizing China. Because of this, many Koreans who tried to speak out on social media or at protests have been investigated and jailed. Freedom of religion has become a luxury in South Korea. Pastors who speak out about what’s happening are being thrown in prison. The government is now saying that if churches get involved in politics, they will be shut down and all their assets will be seized by the state. Is this North Korea? No. This is South Korea in October 2026. Please, share this as widely as you can.

717,186 views

I would rather die than see South Korea become a communist country. That is why we will fight, whatever the cost. We know the true face of communism better than anyone. We see it in our countrymen in the North, who have yet to know freedom. Communism will NEVER rule our land. Not while we still draw breath. If we give up, the other half of our people will lose their chance at freedom. If we prevail, they will finally have the chance to be free. That is why we cannot give up. South Korea will defend its liberal democracy. And one day, we will reunify our nation in freedom and democracy, together with our people who still suffer in silence in North Korea. We have staked our lives. That is why we are not afraid. 🎥 Video: Millions of Koreans gathered in Gwanghwamun Square on October 3, 2026, for massive rallies against communism and the Chinese Communist Party, and calling for the impeachment of Lee Jae-myung. Yet none of this appeared in the South Korean media, which has been taken over by the Chinese Communist Party.

I would rather die than see South Korea become a communist country. That is why we will fight, whatever the cost. We know the true face of communism better than anyone. We see it in our countrymen in the North, who have yet to know freedom. Communism will NEVER rule our land. Not while we still draw breath. If we give up, the other half of our people will lose their chance at freedom. If we prevail, they will finally have the chance to be free. That is why we cannot give up. South Korea will defend its liberal democracy. And one day, we will reunify our nation in freedom and democracy, together with our people who still suffer in silence in North Korea. We have staked our lives. That is why we are not afraid. 🎥 Video: Millions of Koreans gathered in Gwanghwamun Square on October 3, 2026, for massive rallies against communism and the Chinese Communist Party, and calling for the impeachment of Lee Jae-myung. Yet none of this appeared in the South Korean media, which has been taken over by the Chinese Communist Party.

63,703 views

Young Koreans are taking to the streets to call for Lee Jae-myung’s impeachment, holding signs with his face that read, “So what? Go stand trial!” They are also protesting against communism and the Chinese Communist Party. Lee Jae-myung is facing multiple criminal charges and is currently on trial, but he dismantled South Korea’s prosecution system because he does not want to go to prison. (Sounds like a joke, right? Even we Koreans can hardly believe it. 😅) Koreans can no longer rely on the protection of the law — all because of one person: Lee Jae-myung, a fake president who came to power through election fraud and a slave to the Chinese Communist Party.

Young Koreans are taking to the streets to call for Lee Jae-myung’s impeachment, holding signs with his face that read, “So what? Go stand trial!” They are also protesting against communism and the Chinese Communist Party. Lee Jae-myung is facing multiple criminal charges and is currently on trial, but he dismantled South Korea’s prosecution system because he does not want to go to prison. (Sounds like a joke, right? Even we Koreans can hardly believe it. 😅) Koreans can no longer rely on the protection of the law — all because of one person: Lee Jae-myung, a fake president who came to power through election fraud and a slave to the Chinese Communist Party.

58,529 views

🚨To our dear friends in the free democracies of the world, I am a young Korean. Since December 3, 2024, liberal democracy in the Republic of Korea has vanished. Our country is rapidly becoming a vassal of the Chinese Communist Party and the North Korean regime. Lee Jae-myung, a fake president installed through a fraudulent election in which the Chinese Communist Party intervened, is handing the whole of the Republic of Korea over to them. President Yoon Suk-yeol and First Lady Kim Keon-hee, who truly loved this country and stood with the free democracies, are enduring this very hour in solitary cells too small to turn around in. We Koreans are resisting this regime fiercely, every single day, with everything we have, including our lives. But for some thirty years the Chinese Communist Party has been swallowing Korea slowly, according to a larger plan. It planted spies across politics, the economy, defense, culture, education, and diplomacy, and passed laws little by little, eating the country out from within. Because democracy in Korea is gone, writing a letter like this can send me to prison, and it can put my life in danger. Even so, to protect the homeland I love, I am writing this with everything I have. Koreans learned only yesterday that the Lee Jae-myung government had been sending fuel to Russia. We learned it later than you did. In the Korean press, the story was not heard at all. Many people heard it for the first time only when you began to speak of it. It shows how deeply the Korean media has fallen under the influence of the Chinese Communist Party. On October 6, 2026, the Guardian, citing port records and ship-tracking data, reported that in July and August more than 176,000 tons of fuel, most of it diesel, was loaded in Korea for Russia. Seven tankers made fourteen voyages to the Russian Far East. Three of those ships are under British and European Union sanctions. Some listed Japan or Singapore as their destination before heading to Vladivostok, and one took on cargo through a ship-to-ship transfer off the Korean coast. In August, Russia imported 368,000 tons of oil products by sea, the highest monthly figure since the full-scale invasion. Of that, 112,000 tons, about 31 percent, came from Korea. That month Korea was Russia’s second-largest supplier, after India. Caught, and far from apologizing, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Korea issued a statement saying it was not true. And today, October 8, the ministry announced that it had decided to recall the ambassador to Ukraine. Six days after Lee Jae-myung said on October 2 that if Ukraine continued to refuse to acknowledge the facts and offer a public apology over the repatriation of North Korean prisoners, further measures would follow, he decided to bring Ambassador Park Ki-chang home. Koreans truly did not know about the fuel shipments to Russia. For Lee Jae-myung, however, this is no surprise. Why? In 2019, while he was governor of Gyeonggi Province, he was accused of having the Ssangbangwool Group deliver 8 million dollars to North Korea on his orders. The indictment said 5 million dollars went to a smart-farm project in South Hwanghae Province and 3 million dollars to preparations for a planned visit to the North. In a related case, the court found that about 3.94 million dollars of that 8 million had been sent illegally, including 2 million dollars paid to the Workers’ Party of Korea as visit expenses. The sentence of former vice governor Lee Hwa-young, seven years and eight months, is already final. Lee Jae-myung’s own trial is still in the first instance. He did not want to go to prison, and the presidency let him postpone that trial. So in June 2025 he made a deal with the Chinese Communist Party and became president through a fraudulent election. After taking office, he began to deliver what he had promised China: the whole of the Republic of Korea. If the Party is to cross the Pacific and invade the American mainland, it must first take Korea, which lies on that path. He is not a president lawfully chosen by the Korean people. That is why we are not demanding impeachment. We are demanding that the election be voided. He has never once been the president of our country. Once in power, he abolished the prosecution service that had existed in Korea for 78 years and replaced it with a new Public Prosecution Office. It was not only the name that changed. The prosecution Koreans knew is gone. Since October, signs have been coming down across the country, and even the word “prosecution” engraved on manhole covers is being ground off. Six and a half billion won of our taxes has already been allocated just to erase that name. That covers only the cost of stripping logos and lettering from the walls, glass, and signs of 67 institutions. Identification cards, business cards, computer systems, and subway signs cost still more. All of it is for one man. A Korean who becomes the victim of a crime can no longer properly expect the protection of the law. That old remittance to the North was not the end. His government budgeted 1.023 trillion won for the Inter-Korean Cooperation Fund in 2026. But according to Export-Import Bank of Korea data released by People Power Party lawmaker Kim Sang-hoon, the execution rate from January through July was only 1.1 percent. The money actually spent through July was about 11 billion won. As of October, about 990 billion won remains. We cannot help asking why money that is not even being used is set aside every year, and where the rest is meant to go. As always, the purpose of this money is clear. It is money for the dictatorship next door that is trying to bring South Korea down. Today most Korean ministers are under the control of people tied to the Chinese Communist Party. Official statements issued in the name of the Korean government are that party’s voice. That is why they condemn Ukraine so harshly. Democratic Party lawmakers represent those interests so completely that one could mistake them for Chinese. The current Minister of Unification, Chung Dong-young, an agent of the Chinese Communist Party, publicly mocked a lawmaker of North Korean defector background in the National Assembly just yesterday, after that lawmaker raised the forced repatriation of defectors. He is also the one who announced that 166 kinds of medical equipment, 1,431 items in all, would be sent to a hospital in Kangdong County, Pyongyang. That is 6.75 million dollars, about 9.3 billion won. Some of it, including ambulances and CT scanners, is subject to United Nations sanctions, but exemptions have already been granted. The plan is to bring it into Nampo port as early as next month. Whether it remains medical equipment, or is converted into missiles, no one can know. The Ministry of Employment and Labor is the same. Seventy percent of Korea’s unemployment benefits go to Chinese nationals. National health insurance is the same. So many Chinese recipients have drawn from it that the system is in deficit, and it has recently come out that people who had already returned to China kept receiving Korean government subsidies for a long time. Gyeonggi Province, in the capital region, is in effect bankrupt. After Lee Jae-myung served as governor, two Democratic Party governors spent the budget so freely that no one can say where it went. The most likely places are North Korea or China. Because of this, support for pregnant women and newborns for the rest of 2026 has simply disappeared. The national support of 500,000 won a month per newborn was cut on the grounds of fiscal difficulty, while 150 billion won is set aside for infants in the North. Will that money really reach the children, or will it come back as missiles that kill our soldiers? As always, it comes back as the second. Dear friends, we do not know where our money is going. From July 7, 2026, the Lee Jae-myung government amended the Information and Communications Network Act. A Korean who criticizes Lee Jae-myung and his government can now truly go to prison. Freedom of the press in Korea is gone. Young Korean soldiers are dying under suspicious circumstances inside their units, one by one, day after day, for no reason anyone can explain, and a young patriotic leader died overnight. North Korea does not cross in secret. In broad daylight it crosses the border and plants mines for ten hours a day. Our government does nothing. On September 21, 2026, three soldiers of the 25th Division were wounded by one of those mines while clearing a patrol route in the western Demilitarized Zone. One lost a hand, another a leg. It was about ten meters south of the Military Demarcation Line. Do you know what the Korean Ministry of National Defense, occupied by spies, said about this? “Is there evidence that it was a North Korean mine? Could it not have been a South Korean mine? What if speculation like that spreads and plants prejudice against North Korea?” Friends, is this the Ministry of National Defense of South Korea, or of North Korea? Lee Jae-myung has not said a single proper word toward the North. Compensation for these young soldiers is pitiful. Even if a battalion commander who lost his foot is recognized as wounded in action, the lump sum is about 89.25 million won, roughly $66,000, and the monthly allowance is 90,000 won, about $67. Why? Because under Lee Jae-myung, Korean money must be sent to North Korea and China. Koreans learned only recently, from the news, that our soldiers had been standing guard toward the North without live ammunition. They keep the border with empty rifles. The ministry told young soldiers to stand guard without bullets, with batons alone. Put simply, it told them to die in front of the North Korean army. Recently a Chinese agent was caught giving orders on Instagram. His profile listed the plan to communize Korea like this : • Dismantle the prosecution (completed) • Dismantle the judiciary (in progress) • Dismantle the conservative party (2027) • Dismantle the Ministry of National Defense (2028) • Dismantle Samsung, Hyundai, SK, Hanwha, LG through candlelight protests (2029) • Policy orders: implement a communist system (called “basic income”), expand foreign voting rights. When that account was exposed, he posted this: “So what can you Koreans even do? Just open your eyes and watch your country become communist.” In Korea, one of the strongest Christian nations in Asia, freedom of religion is now disappearing as well. Right now, Lee Jae-myung and the Democratic Party of Korea, backed by the Chinese Communist Party, are putting unprecedented pressure on the church. Since February 2026, legislation has been proposed that would impose heavy taxes on overseas mission funds. South Korea sends more missionaries than any nation in the world except the United States. They are trying to stop that. There is also discussion of a law that would dissolve religious corporations if churches speak about politics. The assets of any dissolved church would go entirely to the state. Many pastors who raised their voices against the communization of this country have already been imprisoned. In plain language: even as a Christian, either remain silent about communism, or lose everything. There is still one piece of good news. On September 30, 2026, President Trump and the United States Secretary of Commerce announced that Korea would invest more than 50 billion dollars in the Alaska LNG project. Lee Jae-myung will not have expected that announcement. Putting that money into the United States is, for him, a danger from his masters in the Chinese Communist Party. So the Korean government rushed to say that the Alaska investment was not confirmed, that it depended on commercial viability, and that it would not exceed the agreed ceiling of 200 billion dollars in total and 20 billion dollars a year. I sincerely hope Korea keeps the promise it made to the United States and does not delay it. Because of this investment, it has become harder for Lee Jae-myung to spend as he pleases the Inter-Korean Cooperation Fund he has piled up for the North, the roughly 990 billion won still unused. That is why his government keeps attacking Ukraine and stirring up trouble. The North was supposed to receive the money and did not, and so it is angry. When you see a Korean politician attacking Ukraine, read it as tears squeezed out by fear of China and the North, and as flattery meant to look good in Beijing and Pyongyang. Dear friends in the free democracies of the world, Koreans are resisting the Lee Jae-myung regime with everything we have. If you watch our protest videos, the photographs of Korea today, and the posts I put up, you will feel how hard we are fighting for a change of regime. From babies to the elderly who can barely walk, every generation is out in the streets without a single day’s rest, shouting, “Lee Jae-myung’s election is void!" “Chinese Communist Party, get out of Korea!” "Destroy communism!” Young Koreans rush into the streets every day to protest, shout until their throats give out, and wake the nation. They film what they see and spread the news of resistance on social media. But a young person has had every bank account frozen simply for criticizing the government. Koreans in their twenties are being taken to prison for protesting for liberal democracy. Patriots have died in freezing cells. People who could not bear the grief have set themselves on fire to condemn the government. Someone died, crushed beneath a police bus, while trying to stop President Yoon Suk-yeol from being taken to prison. Countless elders, after years of trying to stop communization, were beaten to death. Even so, we will not stop until we take back a free and democratic Republic of Korea. Lee Jae-myung’s end is slow, but it is coming in a way that cannot be turned back. The Korean people have woken up. Lee Jae-myung’s approval is now at the bottom. Men and women, old and young, want to see him fall. Lee Jae-myung is anxious. He is begging North Korea, China, and Russia to save him. But his end is already written. The proof is that you are reading this letter. Until now, censorship kept this truth from reaching the world. Now it is coming out. Even if Korea appears to have turned its back on Ukraine and the free democracies of the world, dear friends, remember how the true president of our country, Yoon Suk-yeol, treated you. He promised real support to Ukraine, and he delivered a substantial part of it. He could not deliver all of it. The Democratic Party, which took a parliamentary majority through a fraudulent election in which China intervened, cut his government’s 2025 budget to zero. The president’s operating expenses, support for the young, support for newborns and the elderly, industrial investment: all of it became zero won. Even the budget for the president’s overseas trips was cut in full. The support President Yoon had promised Ukraine was also cut to zero by the Democratic Party. Because of that budget disaster, and because of the countless crimes of the National Election Commission seized by the Chinese Communist Party and of the Democratic Party, the security of the Republic of Korea was collapsing. That is why, on December 3, 2024, President Yoon Suk-yeol declared martial law. But the Democratic Party put an “insurrection” frame on President Yoon and First Lady Kim Keon-hee, as if they were a threat to the state, and locked them in prison. The two of them are now suffering in a room of 3.3 square meters, less than one pyeong. I am a young Korean. Many people tell me I have a long life ahead of me. But I would rather choose death than watch the Republic of Korea become a communist country. We know the true face of communism better than anyone. We see that face in our countrymen in the North, who have been without freedom for 78 years. If we give up, the other half of our people will lose their chance at freedom forever. That is why we cannot give up. The Republic of Korea will defend its liberal democracy. And one day, we will bring home the other half of our nation from a country where a person can be shot for owning a Bible, and where an eight-year-old was executed for licking sugar scattered on a state-owned sugarcane field because he was hungry. We will reunify our country in freedom and democracy, together with our people who still suffer in silence in North Korea. And we will repay the debt of gratitude we owe to the twenty-two free democracies that, in 1950, willingly staked their lives to save the Republic of Korea from communism. The young people of those countries gave their lives in the Korean War for Koreans like me. We will never allow their deaths to become a wasted page of history. Every citizen of the Republic of Korea has staked their life. That is why we are not afraid. “Do not be afraid of those who kill the body but cannot kill the soul. Rather, be afraid of the One who can destroy both soul and body in hell.” — Matthew 10:28 I sincerely hope the Republic of Korea recovers its true president and its national dignity, and that its bond with the free democracies of the world grows firmer still. Even in this hard time, I pray for peace upon you, your families, and your countries. I can pray this only because I believe in God. It was our God who, in 1948, when Korea was founded and every other leader said communism was good, established a liberal democracy through our founding president, Syngman Rhee, the one man who loved Him. I believe in the God who, in 1950, when the communist army had occupied all but one corner of the Republic of Korea, saved our country through the Incheon landing of General MacArthur, a man who loved Him. South Korea has already survived crisis after crisis of communization. This time, too, we will win. Because more than seven thousand in the Republic of Korea have not bowed the knee to Baal. And because our God is always good. #YOON_AGAIN

🚨To our dear friends in the free democracies of the world, I am a young Korean. Since December 3, 2024, liberal democracy in the Republic of Korea has vanished. Our country is rapidly becoming a vassal of the Chinese Communist Party and the North Korean regime. Lee Jae-myung, a fake president installed through a fraudulent election in which the Chinese Communist Party intervened, is handing the whole of the Republic of Korea over to them. President Yoon Suk-yeol and First Lady Kim Keon-hee, who truly loved this country and stood with the free democracies, are enduring this very hour in solitary cells too small to turn around in. We Koreans are resisting this regime fiercely, every single day, with everything we have, including our lives. But for some thirty years the Chinese Communist Party has been swallowing Korea slowly, according to a larger plan. It planted spies across politics, the economy, defense, culture, education, and diplomacy, and passed laws little by little, eating the country out from within. Because democracy in Korea is gone, writing a letter like this can send me to prison, and it can put my life in danger. Even so, to protect the homeland I love, I am writing this with everything I have. Koreans learned only yesterday that the Lee Jae-myung government had been sending fuel to Russia. We learned it later than you did. In the Korean press, the story was not heard at all. Many people heard it for the first time only when you began to speak of it. It shows how deeply the Korean media has fallen under the influence of the Chinese Communist Party. On October 6, 2026, the Guardian, citing port records and ship-tracking data, reported that in July and August more than 176,000 tons of fuel, most of it diesel, was loaded in Korea for Russia. Seven tankers made fourteen voyages to the Russian Far East. Three of those ships are under British and European Union sanctions. Some listed Japan or Singapore as their destination before heading to Vladivostok, and one took on cargo through a ship-to-ship transfer off the Korean coast. In August, Russia imported 368,000 tons of oil products by sea, the highest monthly figure since the full-scale invasion. Of that, 112,000 tons, about 31 percent, came from Korea. That month Korea was Russia’s second-largest supplier, after India. Caught, and far from apologizing, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Korea issued a statement saying it was not true. And today, October 8, the ministry announced that it had decided to recall the ambassador to Ukraine. Six days after Lee Jae-myung said on October 2 that if Ukraine continued to refuse to acknowledge the facts and offer a public apology over the repatriation of North Korean prisoners, further measures would follow, he decided to bring Ambassador Park Ki-chang home. Koreans truly did not know about the fuel shipments to Russia. For Lee Jae-myung, however, this is no surprise. Why? In 2019, while he was governor of Gyeonggi Province, he was accused of having the Ssangbangwool Group deliver 8 million dollars to North Korea on his orders. The indictment said 5 million dollars went to a smart-farm project in South Hwanghae Province and 3 million dollars to preparations for a planned visit to the North. In a related case, the court found that about 3.94 million dollars of that 8 million had been sent illegally, including 2 million dollars paid to the Workers’ Party of Korea as visit expenses. The sentence of former vice governor Lee Hwa-young, seven years and eight months, is already final. Lee Jae-myung’s own trial is still in the first instance. He did not want to go to prison, and the presidency let him postpone that trial. So in June 2025 he made a deal with the Chinese Communist Party and became president through a fraudulent election. After taking office, he began to deliver what he had promised China: the whole of the Republic of Korea. If the Party is to cross the Pacific and invade the American mainland, it must first take Korea, which lies on that path. He is not a president lawfully chosen by the Korean people. That is why we are not demanding impeachment. We are demanding that the election be voided. He has never once been the president of our country. Once in power, he abolished the prosecution service that had existed in Korea for 78 years and replaced it with a new Public Prosecution Office. It was not only the name that changed. The prosecution Koreans knew is gone. Since October, signs have been coming down across the country, and even the word “prosecution” engraved on manhole covers is being ground off. Six and a half billion won of our taxes has already been allocated just to erase that name. That covers only the cost of stripping logos and lettering from the walls, glass, and signs of 67 institutions. Identification cards, business cards, computer systems, and subway signs cost still more. All of it is for one man. A Korean who becomes the victim of a crime can no longer properly expect the protection of the law. That old remittance to the North was not the end. His government budgeted 1.023 trillion won for the Inter-Korean Cooperation Fund in 2026. But according to Export-Import Bank of Korea data released by People Power Party lawmaker Kim Sang-hoon, the execution rate from January through July was only 1.1 percent. The money actually spent through July was about 11 billion won. As of October, about 990 billion won remains. We cannot help asking why money that is not even being used is set aside every year, and where the rest is meant to go. As always, the purpose of this money is clear. It is money for the dictatorship next door that is trying to bring South Korea down. Today most Korean ministers are under the control of people tied to the Chinese Communist Party. Official statements issued in the name of the Korean government are that party’s voice. That is why they condemn Ukraine so harshly. Democratic Party lawmakers represent those interests so completely that one could mistake them for Chinese. The current Minister of Unification, Chung Dong-young, an agent of the Chinese Communist Party, publicly mocked a lawmaker of North Korean defector background in the National Assembly just yesterday, after that lawmaker raised the forced repatriation of defectors. He is also the one who announced that 166 kinds of medical equipment, 1,431 items in all, would be sent to a hospital in Kangdong County, Pyongyang. That is 6.75 million dollars, about 9.3 billion won. Some of it, including ambulances and CT scanners, is subject to United Nations sanctions, but exemptions have already been granted. The plan is to bring it into Nampo port as early as next month. Whether it remains medical equipment, or is converted into missiles, no one can know. The Ministry of Employment and Labor is the same. Seventy percent of Korea’s unemployment benefits go to Chinese nationals. National health insurance is the same. So many Chinese recipients have drawn from it that the system is in deficit, and it has recently come out that people who had already returned to China kept receiving Korean government subsidies for a long time. Gyeonggi Province, in the capital region, is in effect bankrupt. After Lee Jae-myung served as governor, two Democratic Party governors spent the budget so freely that no one can say where it went. The most likely places are North Korea or China. Because of this, support for pregnant women and newborns for the rest of 2026 has simply disappeared. The national support of 500,000 won a month per newborn was cut on the grounds of fiscal difficulty, while 150 billion won is set aside for infants in the North. Will that money really reach the children, or will it come back as missiles that kill our soldiers? As always, it comes back as the second. Dear friends, we do not know where our money is going. From July 7, 2026, the Lee Jae-myung government amended the Information and Communications Network Act. A Korean who criticizes Lee Jae-myung and his government can now truly go to prison. Freedom of the press in Korea is gone. Young Korean soldiers are dying under suspicious circumstances inside their units, one by one, day after day, for no reason anyone can explain, and a young patriotic leader died overnight. North Korea does not cross in secret. In broad daylight it crosses the border and plants mines for ten hours a day. Our government does nothing. On September 21, 2026, three soldiers of the 25th Division were wounded by one of those mines while clearing a patrol route in the western Demilitarized Zone. One lost a hand, another a leg. It was about ten meters south of the Military Demarcation Line. Do you know what the Korean Ministry of National Defense, occupied by spies, said about this? “Is there evidence that it was a North Korean mine? Could it not have been a South Korean mine? What if speculation like that spreads and plants prejudice against North Korea?” Friends, is this the Ministry of National Defense of South Korea, or of North Korea? Lee Jae-myung has not said a single proper word toward the North. Compensation for these young soldiers is pitiful. Even if a battalion commander who lost his foot is recognized as wounded in action, the lump sum is about 89.25 million won, roughly $66,000, and the monthly allowance is 90,000 won, about $67. Why? Because under Lee Jae-myung, Korean money must be sent to North Korea and China. Koreans learned only recently, from the news, that our soldiers had been standing guard toward the North without live ammunition. They keep the border with empty rifles. The ministry told young soldiers to stand guard without bullets, with batons alone. Put simply, it told them to die in front of the North Korean army. Recently a Chinese agent was caught giving orders on Instagram. His profile listed the plan to communize Korea like this : • Dismantle the prosecution (completed) • Dismantle the judiciary (in progress) • Dismantle the conservative party (2027) • Dismantle the Ministry of National Defense (2028) • Dismantle Samsung, Hyundai, SK, Hanwha, LG through candlelight protests (2029) • Policy orders: implement a communist system (called “basic income”), expand foreign voting rights. When that account was exposed, he posted this: “So what can you Koreans even do? Just open your eyes and watch your country become communist.” In Korea, one of the strongest Christian nations in Asia, freedom of religion is now disappearing as well. Right now, Lee Jae-myung and the Democratic Party of Korea, backed by the Chinese Communist Party, are putting unprecedented pressure on the church. Since February 2026, legislation has been proposed that would impose heavy taxes on overseas mission funds. South Korea sends more missionaries than any nation in the world except the United States. They are trying to stop that. There is also discussion of a law that would dissolve religious corporations if churches speak about politics. The assets of any dissolved church would go entirely to the state. Many pastors who raised their voices against the communization of this country have already been imprisoned. In plain language: even as a Christian, either remain silent about communism, or lose everything. There is still one piece of good news. On September 30, 2026, President Trump and the United States Secretary of Commerce announced that Korea would invest more than 50 billion dollars in the Alaska LNG project. Lee Jae-myung will not have expected that announcement. Putting that money into the United States is, for him, a danger from his masters in the Chinese Communist Party. So the Korean government rushed to say that the Alaska investment was not confirmed, that it depended on commercial viability, and that it would not exceed the agreed ceiling of 200 billion dollars in total and 20 billion dollars a year. I sincerely hope Korea keeps the promise it made to the United States and does not delay it. Because of this investment, it has become harder for Lee Jae-myung to spend as he pleases the Inter-Korean Cooperation Fund he has piled up for the North, the roughly 990 billion won still unused. That is why his government keeps attacking Ukraine and stirring up trouble. The North was supposed to receive the money and did not, and so it is angry. When you see a Korean politician attacking Ukraine, read it as tears squeezed out by fear of China and the North, and as flattery meant to look good in Beijing and Pyongyang. Dear friends in the free democracies of the world, Koreans are resisting the Lee Jae-myung regime with everything we have. If you watch our protest videos, the photographs of Korea today, and the posts I put up, you will feel how hard we are fighting for a change of regime. From babies to the elderly who can barely walk, every generation is out in the streets without a single day’s rest, shouting, “Lee Jae-myung’s election is void!" “Chinese Communist Party, get out of Korea!” "Destroy communism!” Young Koreans rush into the streets every day to protest, shout until their throats give out, and wake the nation. They film what they see and spread the news of resistance on social media. But a young person has had every bank account frozen simply for criticizing the government. Koreans in their twenties are being taken to prison for protesting for liberal democracy. Patriots have died in freezing cells. People who could not bear the grief have set themselves on fire to condemn the government. Someone died, crushed beneath a police bus, while trying to stop President Yoon Suk-yeol from being taken to prison. Countless elders, after years of trying to stop communization, were beaten to death. Even so, we will not stop until we take back a free and democratic Republic of Korea. Lee Jae-myung’s end is slow, but it is coming in a way that cannot be turned back. The Korean people have woken up. Lee Jae-myung’s approval is now at the bottom. Men and women, old and young, want to see him fall. Lee Jae-myung is anxious. He is begging North Korea, China, and Russia to save him. But his end is already written. The proof is that you are reading this letter. Until now, censorship kept this truth from reaching the world. Now it is coming out. Even if Korea appears to have turned its back on Ukraine and the free democracies of the world, dear friends, remember how the true president of our country, Yoon Suk-yeol, treated you. He promised real support to Ukraine, and he delivered a substantial part of it. He could not deliver all of it. The Democratic Party, which took a parliamentary majority through a fraudulent election in which China intervened, cut his government’s 2025 budget to zero. The president’s operating expenses, support for the young, support for newborns and the elderly, industrial investment: all of it became zero won. Even the budget for the president’s overseas trips was cut in full. The support President Yoon had promised Ukraine was also cut to zero by the Democratic Party. Because of that budget disaster, and because of the countless crimes of the National Election Commission seized by the Chinese Communist Party and of the Democratic Party, the security of the Republic of Korea was collapsing. That is why, on December 3, 2024, President Yoon Suk-yeol declared martial law. But the Democratic Party put an “insurrection” frame on President Yoon and First Lady Kim Keon-hee, as if they were a threat to the state, and locked them in prison. The two of them are now suffering in a room of 3.3 square meters, less than one pyeong. I am a young Korean. Many people tell me I have a long life ahead of me. But I would rather choose death than watch the Republic of Korea become a communist country. We know the true face of communism better than anyone. We see that face in our countrymen in the North, who have been without freedom for 78 years. If we give up, the other half of our people will lose their chance at freedom forever. That is why we cannot give up. The Republic of Korea will defend its liberal democracy. And one day, we will bring home the other half of our nation from a country where a person can be shot for owning a Bible, and where an eight-year-old was executed for licking sugar scattered on a state-owned sugarcane field because he was hungry. We will reunify our country in freedom and democracy, together with our people who still suffer in silence in North Korea. And we will repay the debt of gratitude we owe to the twenty-two free democracies that, in 1950, willingly staked their lives to save the Republic of Korea from communism. The young people of those countries gave their lives in the Korean War for Koreans like me. We will never allow their deaths to become a wasted page of history. Every citizen of the Republic of Korea has staked their life. That is why we are not afraid. “Do not be afraid of those who kill the body but cannot kill the soul. Rather, be afraid of the One who can destroy both soul and body in hell.” — Matthew 10:28 I sincerely hope the Republic of Korea recovers its true president and its national dignity, and that its bond with the free democracies of the world grows firmer still. Even in this hard time, I pray for peace upon you, your families, and your countries. I can pray this only because I believe in God. It was our God who, in 1948, when Korea was founded and every other leader said communism was good, established a liberal democracy through our founding president, Syngman Rhee, the one man who loved Him. I believe in the God who, in 1950, when the communist army had occupied all but one corner of the Republic of Korea, saved our country through the Incheon landing of General MacArthur, a man who loved Him. South Korea has already survived crisis after crisis of communization. This time, too, we will win. Because more than seven thousand in the Republic of Korea have not bowed the knee to Baal. And because our God is always good. #YOON_AGAIN

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🚨Korean children are chanting, “No election fraud! Hold a new election!” at a massive anti-communist, anti-CCP rally calling for the impeachment of Lee Jae-myung at Olympic Park in Seoul on October 3, 2026. South Korea is facing a national crisis. The Chinese Communist Party has infiltrated nearly every area of our country and has interfered in South Korean elections through election fraud since 1997. As the country faces a crisis that threatens its very existence, Koreans of all ages and generations have taken to the streets to stand up for and defend their country. 🇰🇷

🚨Korean children are chanting, “No election fraud! Hold a new election!” at a massive anti-communist, anti-CCP rally calling for the impeachment of Lee Jae-myung at Olympic Park in Seoul on October 3, 2026. South Korea is facing a national crisis. The Chinese Communist Party has infiltrated nearly every area of our country and has interfered in South Korean elections through election fraud since 1997. As the country faces a crisis that threatens its very existence, Koreans of all ages and generations have taken to the streets to stand up for and defend their country. 🇰🇷

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KoreansWithIL's profile picture

As a Korean, I want to explain what’s really happening in our country right now. Our current president, Lee Jae-myung, is a fake president who won through a rigged election with help from the Chinese Communist Party. Our real president, Yoon Suk-yeol — the one who actually loves the Korean people and believes in freedom and democracy — is locked up in a tiny prison cell. Meanwhile, the Democratic Party, which has been infiltrated by Chinese spies, and President Lee are pushing policies that are destroying South Korea. This year alone, the stock market has crashed several times, and many young Koreans have taken their own lives. Like most of our cabinet ministers, the Defense Minister is also a Chinese spy. Under this spy-controlled Defense Ministry, South Korean soldiers standing face-to-face with North Korean troops have not been given live ammunition. Koreans only recently found out that our soldiers have been confronting the North Korean military with empty guns for months. Now they’re even talking about taking the guns away completely and making our soldiers stand guard with sticks instead. North Korea has repeatedly crossed the border and spent up to 10 hours a day planting landmines, yet the government — now controlled by the Chinese Communist Party — says nothing and tells us not to provoke North Korea. On top of that, the Korean government allowed visa-free entry for Chinese nationals, and a huge number of Chinese people have flooded into the country. This has caused a sharp rise in human trafficking, kidnapping, and murder. Disappearances linked to organ harvesting have also increased dramatically. They’re even planning to bring in 100 million Chinese people visa-free over the next 10 years — in a country of only 50 million people. In short, Lee Jae-myung and the Democratic Party are trying to dismantle the Republic of Korea, pull it away from freedom and democracy, and hand it over to China. That’s also why they’re aggressively pushing multicultural immigration policies. If you don’t want South Korea to fall into the hands of the Chinese Communist Party and radical Islamists, please share our voices. We’ve been trying for years to get the world to see what’s happening, but the global media almost never reports the truth about our country. South Korea is now 99% under the control of the Chinese Communist Party. The last 1% is being held together only by the U.S. troops still stationed here and by ordinary Korean citizens who have been protesting in the streets nonstop, day and night. Yet Lee Jae-myung and the Democratic Party are doing everything they can to force the U.S. military out and take back wartime operational control, so they can open the door wide for China and North Korea. Also, since July 7, 2026, a revised version of the Information and Communications Network Act (what Koreans call the “mouth-shutting law”) has been in effect. Under this law, people can actually be sent to prison for criticizing the government or criticizing China. Because of this, many Koreans who tried to speak out on social media or at protests have been investigated and jailed. Freedom of religion has become a luxury in South Korea. Pastors who speak out about what’s happening are being thrown in prison. The government is now saying that if churches get involved in politics, they will be shut down and all their assets will be seized by the state. Is this North Korea? No. This is South Korea in October 2026. Please, share this as widely as you can.

Koreans Stand With Israel 🇰🇷🇮🇱

717,186 views • 19 hours ago

KoreansWithIL's profile picture

🚨To our dear friends in the free democracies of the world, I am a young Korean. Since December 3, 2024, liberal democracy in the Republic of Korea has vanished. Our country is rapidly becoming a vassal of the Chinese Communist Party and the North Korean regime. Lee Jae-myung, a fake president installed through a fraudulent election in which the Chinese Communist Party intervened, is handing the whole of the Republic of Korea over to them. President Yoon Suk-yeol and First Lady Kim Keon-hee, who truly loved this country and stood with the free democracies, are enduring this very hour in solitary cells too small to turn around in. We Koreans are resisting this regime fiercely, every single day, with everything we have, including our lives. But for some thirty years the Chinese Communist Party has been swallowing Korea slowly, according to a larger plan. It planted spies across politics, the economy, defense, culture, education, and diplomacy, and passed laws little by little, eating the country out from within. Because democracy in Korea is gone, writing a letter like this can send me to prison, and it can put my life in danger. Even so, to protect the homeland I love, I am writing this with everything I have. Koreans learned only yesterday that the Lee Jae-myung government had been sending fuel to Russia. We learned it later than you did. In the Korean press, the story was not heard at all. Many people heard it for the first time only when you began to speak of it. It shows how deeply the Korean media has fallen under the influence of the Chinese Communist Party. On October 6, 2026, the Guardian, citing port records and ship-tracking data, reported that in July and August more than 176,000 tons of fuel, most of it diesel, was loaded in Korea for Russia. Seven tankers made fourteen voyages to the Russian Far East. Three of those ships are under British and European Union sanctions. Some listed Japan or Singapore as their destination before heading to Vladivostok, and one took on cargo through a ship-to-ship transfer off the Korean coast. In August, Russia imported 368,000 tons of oil products by sea, the highest monthly figure since the full-scale invasion. Of that, 112,000 tons, about 31 percent, came from Korea. That month Korea was Russia’s second-largest supplier, after India. Caught, and far from apologizing, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Korea issued a statement saying it was not true. And today, October 8, the ministry announced that it had decided to recall the ambassador to Ukraine. Six days after Lee Jae-myung said on October 2 that if Ukraine continued to refuse to acknowledge the facts and offer a public apology over the repatriation of North Korean prisoners, further measures would follow, he decided to bring Ambassador Park Ki-chang home. Koreans truly did not know about the fuel shipments to Russia. For Lee Jae-myung, however, this is no surprise. Why? In 2019, while he was governor of Gyeonggi Province, he was accused of having the Ssangbangwool Group deliver 8 million dollars to North Korea on his orders. The indictment said 5 million dollars went to a smart-farm project in South Hwanghae Province and 3 million dollars to preparations for a planned visit to the North. In a related case, the court found that about 3.94 million dollars of that 8 million had been sent illegally, including 2 million dollars paid to the Workers’ Party of Korea as visit expenses. The sentence of former vice governor Lee Hwa-young, seven years and eight months, is already final. Lee Jae-myung’s own trial is still in the first instance. He did not want to go to prison, and the presidency let him postpone that trial. So in June 2025 he made a deal with the Chinese Communist Party and became president through a fraudulent election. After taking office, he began to deliver what he had promised China: the whole of the Republic of Korea. If the Party is to cross the Pacific and invade the American mainland, it must first take Korea, which lies on that path. He is not a president lawfully chosen by the Korean people. That is why we are not demanding impeachment. We are demanding that the election be voided. He has never once been the president of our country. Once in power, he abolished the prosecution service that had existed in Korea for 78 years and replaced it with a new Public Prosecution Office. It was not only the name that changed. The prosecution Koreans knew is gone. Since October, signs have been coming down across the country, and even the word “prosecution” engraved on manhole covers is being ground off. Six and a half billion won of our taxes has already been allocated just to erase that name. That covers only the cost of stripping logos and lettering from the walls, glass, and signs of 67 institutions. Identification cards, business cards, computer systems, and subway signs cost still more. All of it is for one man. A Korean who becomes the victim of a crime can no longer properly expect the protection of the law. That old remittance to the North was not the end. His government budgeted 1.023 trillion won for the Inter-Korean Cooperation Fund in 2026. But according to Export-Import Bank of Korea data released by People Power Party lawmaker Kim Sang-hoon, the execution rate from January through July was only 1.1 percent. The money actually spent through July was about 11 billion won. As of October, about 990 billion won remains. We cannot help asking why money that is not even being used is set aside every year, and where the rest is meant to go. As always, the purpose of this money is clear. It is money for the dictatorship next door that is trying to bring South Korea down. Today most Korean ministers are under the control of people tied to the Chinese Communist Party. Official statements issued in the name of the Korean government are that party’s voice. That is why they condemn Ukraine so harshly. Democratic Party lawmakers represent those interests so completely that one could mistake them for Chinese. The current Minister of Unification, Chung Dong-young, an agent of the Chinese Communist Party, publicly mocked a lawmaker of North Korean defector background in the National Assembly just yesterday, after that lawmaker raised the forced repatriation of defectors. He is also the one who announced that 166 kinds of medical equipment, 1,431 items in all, would be sent to a hospital in Kangdong County, Pyongyang. That is 6.75 million dollars, about 9.3 billion won. Some of it, including ambulances and CT scanners, is subject to United Nations sanctions, but exemptions have already been granted. The plan is to bring it into Nampo port as early as next month. Whether it remains medical equipment, or is converted into missiles, no one can know. The Ministry of Employment and Labor is the same. Seventy percent of Korea’s unemployment benefits go to Chinese nationals. National health insurance is the same. So many Chinese recipients have drawn from it that the system is in deficit, and it has recently come out that people who had already returned to China kept receiving Korean government subsidies for a long time. Gyeonggi Province, in the capital region, is in effect bankrupt. After Lee Jae-myung served as governor, two Democratic Party governors spent the budget so freely that no one can say where it went. The most likely places are North Korea or China. Because of this, support for pregnant women and newborns for the rest of 2026 has simply disappeared. The national support of 500,000 won a month per newborn was cut on the grounds of fiscal difficulty, while 150 billion won is set aside for infants in the North. Will that money really reach the children, or will it come back as missiles that kill our soldiers? As always, it comes back as the second. Dear friends, we do not know where our money is going. From July 7, 2026, the Lee Jae-myung government amended the Information and Communications Network Act. A Korean who criticizes Lee Jae-myung and his government can now truly go to prison. Freedom of the press in Korea is gone. Young Korean soldiers are dying under suspicious circumstances inside their units, one by one, day after day, for no reason anyone can explain, and a young patriotic leader died overnight. North Korea does not cross in secret. In broad daylight it crosses the border and plants mines for ten hours a day. Our government does nothing. On September 21, 2026, three soldiers of the 25th Division were wounded by one of those mines while clearing a patrol route in the western Demilitarized Zone. One lost a hand, another a leg. It was about ten meters south of the Military Demarcation Line. Do you know what the Korean Ministry of National Defense, occupied by spies, said about this? “Is there evidence that it was a North Korean mine? Could it not have been a South Korean mine? What if speculation like that spreads and plants prejudice against North Korea?” Friends, is this the Ministry of National Defense of South Korea, or of North Korea? Lee Jae-myung has not said a single proper word toward the North. Compensation for these young soldiers is pitiful. Even if a battalion commander who lost his foot is recognized as wounded in action, the lump sum is about 89.25 million won, roughly $66,000, and the monthly allowance is 90,000 won, about $67. Why? Because under Lee Jae-myung, Korean money must be sent to North Korea and China. Koreans learned only recently, from the news, that our soldiers had been standing guard toward the North without live ammunition. They keep the border with empty rifles. The ministry told young soldiers to stand guard without bullets, with batons alone. Put simply, it told them to die in front of the North Korean army. Recently a Chinese agent was caught giving orders on Instagram. His profile listed the plan to communize Korea like this : • Dismantle the prosecution (completed) • Dismantle the judiciary (in progress) • Dismantle the conservative party (2027) • Dismantle the Ministry of National Defense (2028) • Dismantle Samsung, Hyundai, SK, Hanwha, LG through candlelight protests (2029) • Policy orders: implement a communist system (called “basic income”), expand foreign voting rights. When that account was exposed, he posted this: “So what can you Koreans even do? Just open your eyes and watch your country become communist.” In Korea, one of the strongest Christian nations in Asia, freedom of religion is now disappearing as well. Right now, Lee Jae-myung and the Democratic Party of Korea, backed by the Chinese Communist Party, are putting unprecedented pressure on the church. Since February 2026, legislation has been proposed that would impose heavy taxes on overseas mission funds. South Korea sends more missionaries than any nation in the world except the United States. They are trying to stop that. There is also discussion of a law that would dissolve religious corporations if churches speak about politics. The assets of any dissolved church would go entirely to the state. Many pastors who raised their voices against the communization of this country have already been imprisoned. In plain language: even as a Christian, either remain silent about communism, or lose everything. There is still one piece of good news. On September 30, 2026, President Trump and the United States Secretary of Commerce announced that Korea would invest more than 50 billion dollars in the Alaska LNG project. Lee Jae-myung will not have expected that announcement. Putting that money into the United States is, for him, a danger from his masters in the Chinese Communist Party. So the Korean government rushed to say that the Alaska investment was not confirmed, that it depended on commercial viability, and that it would not exceed the agreed ceiling of 200 billion dollars in total and 20 billion dollars a year. I sincerely hope Korea keeps the promise it made to the United States and does not delay it. Because of this investment, it has become harder for Lee Jae-myung to spend as he pleases the Inter-Korean Cooperation Fund he has piled up for the North, the roughly 990 billion won still unused. That is why his government keeps attacking Ukraine and stirring up trouble. The North was supposed to receive the money and did not, and so it is angry. When you see a Korean politician attacking Ukraine, read it as tears squeezed out by fear of China and the North, and as flattery meant to look good in Beijing and Pyongyang. Dear friends in the free democracies of the world, Koreans are resisting the Lee Jae-myung regime with everything we have. If you watch our protest videos, the photographs of Korea today, and the posts I put up, you will feel how hard we are fighting for a change of regime. From babies to the elderly who can barely walk, every generation is out in the streets without a single day’s rest, shouting, “Lee Jae-myung’s election is void!" “Chinese Communist Party, get out of Korea!” "Destroy communism!” Young Koreans rush into the streets every day to protest, shout until their throats give out, and wake the nation. They film what they see and spread the news of resistance on social media. But a young person has had every bank account frozen simply for criticizing the government. Koreans in their twenties are being taken to prison for protesting for liberal democracy. Patriots have died in freezing cells. People who could not bear the grief have set themselves on fire to condemn the government. Someone died, crushed beneath a police bus, while trying to stop President Yoon Suk-yeol from being taken to prison. Countless elders, after years of trying to stop communization, were beaten to death. Even so, we will not stop until we take back a free and democratic Republic of Korea. Lee Jae-myung’s end is slow, but it is coming in a way that cannot be turned back. The Korean people have woken up. Lee Jae-myung’s approval is now at the bottom. Men and women, old and young, want to see him fall. Lee Jae-myung is anxious. He is begging North Korea, China, and Russia to save him. But his end is already written. The proof is that you are reading this letter. Until now, censorship kept this truth from reaching the world. Now it is coming out. Even if Korea appears to have turned its back on Ukraine and the free democracies of the world, dear friends, remember how the true president of our country, Yoon Suk-yeol, treated you. He promised real support to Ukraine, and he delivered a substantial part of it. He could not deliver all of it. The Democratic Party, which took a parliamentary majority through a fraudulent election in which China intervened, cut his government’s 2025 budget to zero. The president’s operating expenses, support for the young, support for newborns and the elderly, industrial investment: all of it became zero won. Even the budget for the president’s overseas trips was cut in full. The support President Yoon had promised Ukraine was also cut to zero by the Democratic Party. Because of that budget disaster, and because of the countless crimes of the National Election Commission seized by the Chinese Communist Party and of the Democratic Party, the security of the Republic of Korea was collapsing. That is why, on December 3, 2024, President Yoon Suk-yeol declared martial law. But the Democratic Party put an “insurrection” frame on President Yoon and First Lady Kim Keon-hee, as if they were a threat to the state, and locked them in prison. The two of them are now suffering in a room of 3.3 square meters, less than one pyeong. I am a young Korean. Many people tell me I have a long life ahead of me. But I would rather choose death than watch the Republic of Korea become a communist country. We know the true face of communism better than anyone. We see that face in our countrymen in the North, who have been without freedom for 78 years. If we give up, the other half of our people will lose their chance at freedom forever. That is why we cannot give up. The Republic of Korea will defend its liberal democracy. And one day, we will bring home the other half of our nation from a country where a person can be shot for owning a Bible, and where an eight-year-old was executed for licking sugar scattered on a state-owned sugarcane field because he was hungry. We will reunify our country in freedom and democracy, together with our people who still suffer in silence in North Korea. And we will repay the debt of gratitude we owe to the twenty-two free democracies that, in 1950, willingly staked their lives to save the Republic of Korea from communism. The young people of those countries gave their lives in the Korean War for Koreans like me. We will never allow their deaths to become a wasted page of history. Every citizen of the Republic of Korea has staked their life. That is why we are not afraid. “Do not be afraid of those who kill the body but cannot kill the soul. Rather, be afraid of the One who can destroy both soul and body in hell.” — Matthew 10:28 I sincerely hope the Republic of Korea recovers its true president and its national dignity, and that its bond with the free democracies of the world grows firmer still. Even in this hard time, I pray for peace upon you, your families, and your countries. I can pray this only because I believe in God. It was our God who, in 1948, when Korea was founded and every other leader said communism was good, established a liberal democracy through our founding president, Syngman Rhee, the one man who loved Him. I believe in the God who, in 1950, when the communist army had occupied all but one corner of the Republic of Korea, saved our country through the Incheon landing of General MacArthur, a man who loved Him. South Korea has already survived crisis after crisis of communization. This time, too, we will win. Because more than seven thousand in the Republic of Korea have not bowed the knee to Baal. And because our God is always good. #YOON_AGAIN

Koreans Stand With Israel 🇰🇷🇮🇱

26,832 views • 14 days ago

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