Im the only one who ships Seung Hwa (Convenience Worker) and Soo Ji? I mean theyre chemistry is reallu good. Im…
soo ji and ja eun are the ultimate ship. they are like peanut butter and jelly, salt and pepper, socks and sandals. our soo ji deserves a girlfriend, and ja eun is the perfect fit
seung hwa is soo ji's "big bro." we are talking about an adult in his 20s and a minor in high school here. their interactions are strictly in the "family-zone" and anything more than that is a one-way ticket to jail/trip to creepytown
Do you live in Saudi Arabia? No. So currently, you are the typical colonialist western guy believing every country…
it's presumptuous of you to claim that someone critical of certain practices in muslim countries is a "colonialist western guy"
i'm an ex-muslim from the middle east. i can testify with certainty that gay people's human rights are not a western ideology. they are a collective aspiration for dignity and justice. we should hold all nations accountable for any violations of these principles
"Defendants had been denied access to a lawyer, were tortured into signing confessions, and been unable to communicate with the outside world"
"The executions came as Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman had been touting social reforms in the Kingdom, including pledges by the Saudi government to end capital punishment for drug offenses and to no longer execute juvenile offenders. Each time, the promises were followed by additional executions ... The world should know that when Mohammed bin Salman promises reform, bloodshed is bound to follow"
"Saudi Arabia is known to be one of the world’s most deadly executioners. Between 2010-2021, at least 1,243 people were executed. In 2022, at least 147 people were executed"
"There is no sign of Saudi Arabia ending the death penalty. In 2022, at least 147 people were executed, with 81 people killed in a single day"
"Same-sex sexual activity is prohibited under Sharia law, under which all sex outside of marriage, include same-sex sexual activity, is criminalised. The maximum penalty under the law is the death penalty"
I have read everything here in the forum and what I find very interesting is that most of them condemn their husband…
soo hyun's actions were understandable
the man she hit with a car feigned remorse during his court proceedings to secure a lesser sentence (2 years and 6 months). soo hyun unfairly received a more severe sentence than the man who took her son's life (7 years). she was condemned. she lost everything. the discussion shifted to soo ho's infidelity, because discussing soo hyun's culpability would be superfluous
if it were to be revealed that soo ho had been having an affair with yoo ri, soo hyun's sister, then yoo ri's hasty departure resulted in the door being left open and soo hyun's son intently following his aunt to share a song on his tablet. soo ho and yoo ri would be partially responsible for the accident
Come on, they got nothing on Romeo and Juliet whose families wanted to unalive each other :D
then you have personal experience. you know that "straight" identifying people facing disapproval from their families pales in comparison to the hardships endured by openly gay people
Come on, they got nothing on Romeo and Juliet whose families wanted to unalive each other :D
romeo and juliet faced familial opposition due to a feud between their families. it wasn't due to their sexualities
openly gay people in many parts of the world are executed or imprisoned by the state based on their sexualities. in less conservative places, they still encounter heightened risks of hate crimes, employment discrimination, housing insecurity, and homelessness, all of which can be life-threatening
ju yeon (eun jung): that transfer student, what was her name again? na eon (ye rim): su ji. why do you ask? you're not interested in [dating] anyone ju yeon (eun jung): i can tell you like her. stop paying attention to her na eon (ye rim): are you jealous? *prolonged, flirtatious exchange of glances that would have culminated in a kiss, were it not for an untimely interruption* (episode 3, 39:40)
i noticed that na eon (ye rim) used the term "데이트" (date), which implies romantic interest
ju yeon (eun jung)'s careful sip from the soda can that graced the lips of her beloved, her search for a vestige of na eon (ye rim)'s touch in the remnants of her lipstick at the 9-minute, 4-second mark of the 4th episode, removed any doubt. this is a love that demands recognition, a ship that longs to set sail upon the turbulent waters of desire
i'm enamored with the dynamic between na eon (ye rim) and ju yeon (eun jung), bona (su ji) and da in (ja eun). bona (su ji) is self-centered. da in (ja eun) is the opposite. their contrasting personalities balance each other out. bona (su ji) keeps da in (ja eun) from being a pushover, and da in (ja eun) keeps bona (su ji) from losing her moral compass. they'd be a cute couple
excuse my shipping of the girls. i'm trying to find positivity in the midst of a heavy bullying storyline
will there be tender moments between bo young and chung ah? i enjoyed bo young's performance in "mother." i'll…
we can dream
the synopsis says bo young and chung ah will be "neighbors." who knows what kind of neighborly bonding will happen over a shared fence or cup of tea. their love might be a stone's throw away ... or in this case, a hop over the picket fence
will there be tender moments between bo young and chung ah? i enjoyed bo young's performance in "mother." i'll give "hide" a watch if it hints at a potential gay relationship
reading the synopsis, bo young and chung ah being "neighbors" might have a bit of a gay twist
Whenever I see bullying, I need King of Pigs and Vincenzo type revenge or psychological revenge exactly like Old…
the acts of revenge/justice carried out in "the king of pigs" and "vigilante" were satisfying to watch. i know the central theme of "vigilante" wasn't bullying, but both dramas share the common thread of male leads who reclaim their agency and take action against moral transgressions. the deliberate and calculated nature of their punishments solidify their status as exemplary representations of the revenge genre
I doubt someone would hate it just because it's girls centered drama...
a significant portion of the female audience watch kdramas for the male leads. my perspective differs. i derive equal enjoyment from male-centered and female-centered storylines
Wow, you are wildly projecting your fantasies onto this show. Hiro stood up Kai at the festival, he rarely makes…
ah, the age-old question!
i'm afraid my gayness knows no bounds. i bring it to whichever area i happen to be in at the time. so, technically, i'm GayinYourArea, GayinThatAreaOverThere, GayDowntheStreet, and GayAcrosstheGlobe
seung hwa is soo ji's "big bro." we are talking about an adult in his 20s and a minor in high school here. their interactions are strictly in the "family-zone" and anything more than that is a one-way ticket to jail/trip to creepytown
i'm an ex-muslim from the middle east. i can testify with certainty that gay people's human rights are not a western ideology. they are a collective aspiration for dignity and justice. we should hold all nations accountable for any violations of these principles
"Defendants had been denied access to a lawyer, were tortured into signing confessions, and been unable to communicate with the outside world"
"The executions came as Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman had been touting social reforms in the Kingdom, including pledges by the Saudi government to end capital punishment for drug offenses and to no longer execute juvenile offenders. Each time, the promises were followed by additional executions ... The world should know that when Mohammed bin Salman promises reform, bloodshed is bound to follow"
https://reprieve.org/uk/2023/01/31/saudi-arabia-and-the-death-penalty-everything-you-need-to-know-about-the-rise-in-executions-under-mohammed-bin-salman/
"Saudi Arabia is known to be one of the world’s most deadly executioners. Between 2010-2021, at least 1,243 people were executed. In 2022, at least 147 people were executed"
"There is no sign of Saudi Arabia ending the death penalty. In 2022, at least 147 people were executed, with 81 people killed in a single day"
saudi arabia does execute openly gay people: https://www.humandignitytrust.org/country-profile/saudi-arabia/
"Same-sex sexual activity is prohibited under Sharia law, under which all sex outside of marriage, include same-sex sexual activity, is criminalised. The maximum penalty under the law is the death penalty"
they do more than just lock people up
the man she hit with a car feigned remorse during his court proceedings to secure a lesser sentence (2 years and 6 months). soo hyun unfairly received a more severe sentence than the man who took her son's life (7 years). she was condemned. she lost everything. the discussion shifted to soo ho's infidelity, because discussing soo hyun's culpability would be superfluous
if it were to be revealed that soo ho had been having an affair with yoo ri, soo hyun's sister, then yoo ri's hasty departure resulted in the door being left open and soo hyun's son intently following his aunt to share a song on his tablet. soo ho and yoo ri would be partially responsible for the accident
eun woo (seon yul): ༼ つ ◕_◕ ༽つ🍰🍔🍕🍜
openly gay people in many parts of the world are executed or imprisoned by the state based on their sexualities. in less conservative places, they still encounter heightened risks of hate crimes, employment discrimination, housing insecurity, and homelessness, all of which can be life-threatening
na eon (ye rim): su ji. why do you ask? you're not interested in [dating] anyone
ju yeon (eun jung): i can tell you like her. stop paying attention to her
na eon (ye rim): are you jealous?
*prolonged, flirtatious exchange of glances that would have culminated in a kiss, were it not for an untimely interruption* (episode 3, 39:40)
i noticed that na eon (ye rim) used the term "데이트" (date), which implies romantic interest
ju yeon (eun jung)'s careful sip from the soda can that graced the lips of her beloved, her search for a vestige of na eon (ye rim)'s touch in the remnants of her lipstick at the 9-minute, 4-second mark of the 4th episode, removed any doubt. this is a love that demands recognition, a ship that longs to set sail upon the turbulent waters of desire
i'm enamored with the dynamic between na eon (ye rim) and ju yeon (eun jung), bona (su ji) and da in (ja eun). bona (su ji) is self-centered. da in (ja eun) is the opposite. their contrasting personalities balance each other out. bona (su ji) keeps da in (ja eun) from being a pushover, and da in (ja eun) keeps bona (su ji) from losing her moral compass. they'd be a cute couple
excuse my shipping of the girls. i'm trying to find positivity in the midst of a heavy bullying storyline
the synopsis says bo young and chung ah will be "neighbors." who knows what kind of neighborly bonding will happen over a shared fence or cup of tea. their love might be a stone's throw away ... or in this case, a hop over the picket fence
reading the synopsis, bo young and chung ah being "neighbors" might have a bit of a gay twist
i'm afraid my gayness knows no bounds. i bring it to whichever area i happen to be in at the time. so, technically, i'm GayinYourArea, GayinThatAreaOverThere, GayDowntheStreet, and GayAcrosstheGlobe
you could say i'm well-traveled! 😉