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Especially when the Ebola virus broke out, even in Korea, thousands of miles from anywhere that had anyone who was infected, started panicking and looking suspiciously at all black people.
Did you know that it’s almost been a year since the death of George Floyd triggered the black lives matter movement on a global scale? A lot of you asked us ...
Upon choosing South Korea as my host country, I was already under the impression that the experiences of Black people varied; some loved it stating that they felt safe while others expressed experiencing microaggressions and being held to fit the typical stereotypes about Black people.
To get better insight into what South Korean people think of black people, the team at Asian Boss took to the streets to find out — and the revelations are eye-opening and disheartening.
What do Koreans think about black people? To put this in context, Ghanaian TV personality Sam Okyere recently recalled racist experiences he encountered in South Korea, so we’re curious to...
In the spirit of Black History Month, let’s take a look at our African diaspora family in South Korea. South Korea is one of the most ethnically homogenous countries in the world – over 99% of South Koreans ethnically identify as Korean.
South Korea’s first black model. A Korean-Nigerian model faces the legacy of discrimination against “mixed blood” Koreans amid shifting demographics.
Racism in South Korea (Korean: 남한의 인종차별; Hanja: 南韓의 人種差別) comprises negative attitudes and views on race or ethnicity which are related to each other, are held by various people and groups in South Korea, and have been reflected in discriminatory laws, practices and actions (including violence) at various times in ...
Multiracial individuals of African and Korean descent may use terms such as 한흑 혼혈 (hanheuk-honhyeol; Hanja: 韓黑 混血), which adds 韓한 (han; Korea) and 黑/흑 (heuk; black (color)) or 블래시안 (beullaesian), which is the word "Blasian", a portmanteau of 'black' and 'Asian', transliterated into the Korean alphabet.
TV personality Sam Okyere is arguably the most popular black man in South Korea today. He explained his experiences with racism and how things are changing.