π₯ School bullying is a prevalent issue in South Korea, often depicted in movies and dramas.
π₯ The phenomenon of school bullying in South Korea goes beyond entertainment and has real-life consequences.
π« Even K-pop artists have been accused of engaging in bullying behavior.
π Around 23% of students in South Korea have experienced bullying in school.
π₯ Male students are more likely to be bullied compared to female students.
π₯ Students of Southeast Asian descent, such as those from the Philippines and Thailand, are often targeted for bullying.
π¨ββοΈ The video discusses a former prosecutor who became the head of the National Office of Investigation in South Korea but resigned shortly after due to his child being a victim of bullying.
π₯π« The severity of bullying in South Korea is highlighted, with cases ranging from verbal abuse to physical violence, including the use of tools like hair straighteners and baseball bats.
ππ A tragic case is mentioned where a 13-year-old student committed suicide due to being bullied, emphasizing the detrimental effects of bullying on mental health.
π Bullying is a serious problem in South Korea, with victims experiencing physical and emotional abuse.
πͺ Some victims of bullying in South Korea have chosen to speak up and fight back against their bullies, resulting in consequences for the perpetrators and raising awareness about the issue.
π°π· Bullying in South Korea is exacerbated by a social hierarchy system and cultural norms that prioritize respect towards authority figures.
The South Korean government has implemented measures to prevent and address school bullying, including installing CCTV cameras in schools and categorizing bullying behavior into 9 levels based on severity.
However, the effectiveness of these measures is questionable, as the majority of the CCTV cameras have low resolution and cannot effectively identify the perpetrators.
The punishments for bullying vary depending on the severity, ranging from a simple apology to expulsion from school, but there is a lack of consistency in enforcing these punishments.
π₯ Parents in South Korea are hiring intimidating individuals to protect their children from bullies, sending a message to the perpetrators.
πΌ There are different packages available for hiring these individuals, including pick-up services and small demonstrations in front of the bullies' parents' workplaces.
π¨βπ©βπ§βπ¦ Not all parents can afford or choose to use these services, opting for private detectives or seeking information on their own to support their bullied children.
π The South Korean government and activists are taking steps to address school bullying through a dedicated hotline and educational initiatives.
π The prevalence of school bullying in South Korea is seen as a societal issue that needs to be challenged and changed.
π°π· Bullying is a serious problem in South Korea, with the government implementing laws to address it.
π Bullying occurs in every country, but South Korea is known for its significant efforts to combat the issue.
π People in South Korea and those who have experienced bullying in any country are encouraged to share their stories for support.
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