BASED! South Korean gaming industry does not tolerate anti-GG T-shirts among employees - pro-feminazi South Korean voice actor does not take heed and pays the price

[millais]

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-37018916

The "Gamergate" controversy which roiled the world of video gaming has hit a new level. The name was coined as a row over whether Western gamers were mostly male and anti-women. Now, a similar row is rocking South Korea, arguably the country with the strongest culture of gaming in the world. As the BBC's Steve Evans reports from Seoul, it all started with a slogan on a T-shirt.

On the face of it, the slogan "Girls do not need a prince" doesn't seem that controversial.

In many parts of the world, it would pass as the kind of thing any young woman might wear without prompting a second look.

But when the actress, Kim Jayeon, tweeted a photograph of herself wearing the garment, she generated a storm and lost herself a job.

She was the voice of one of the characters in a South Korean online game called "Closers". Gaming is very big in South Korea, as much a part of the culture as football.

Fans of "Closers" inundated Nexon, the company which produced the game, with complaints. Many of the complaints, according to female activists, were offensive and anti-women.

Nexon quickly bowed to the protesters and sacked the actress. It told the BBC that she would be paid in full for her work but her voice would not be used on the game.

It issued a statement saying it had "recognised the voices of concern amongst the Closers community", adding that "we have suddenly decided to seek a replacement in the role".

Man-hating?

The problem was that the slogan is associated with a feminist group in South Korea called Megalia, which campaigns against the misogyny which its (usually anonymous) members say pervades Korean life.

The T-shirt was being sold by Megalia to finance lawsuits brought by women against men they alleged had ill-treated them.

There's no doubt Megalia is controversial and confrontational. Its logo includes an image of a hand with a first finger and thumb close together - the common sign for smallness.

The logo is taken by some men and Megalians as a derogatory and deliberately provocative reference to the size of Korean penises.

Moral of the story: call Korean gamers cucks and you will be the one who is cucked straight out of your job!

Semper fi to all are armed SKoreans; God grant that this victory mark a crucial turning point in the global kulturkampf against the feminazis

 

[Roland MT-32]

My support for this is

Spoiler:

completely serious and unironic

 

[0xBADB17E5]

Say what you will about GamerGate, but Megalians are fucking nuts. They go beyond your typical tumblrite power fantasy, and if she's going to be wearing a shirt associated with the group then she shouldn't be surprised she got sacked.

So, good riddance.

 

[millais]

At least they are upfront about simply being men-haters. In the West, the feminazis and SJW cucks have to pretend to temper their hatred by limiting it to "cis white males". In South Korea, their feminist battle cry unabashedly consists of "Tiny penis! Only 6.9 cm!"

 

[Coleman Francis]

If they want to be taken seriously as a radical feminist group, I don't think it was too wise to base their group's symbol on a tiny dick joke. That's some kiddie shit, and these are supposed to be "enlightened" adult women? I can see being provocative, but dick joke's are like the lowest form of humor at this point.

 

[Vorhtbame]

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-37018916

So instead of reporting on Megalia and how crazy feminism is in S. Korea, they decided to cry misogyny and wonder aloud why anyone would object to any of this TRUE and HONEST fighting for equality.

News reporting should leave you more informed after reading than before, not with a head full of wrong "facts". I think the lolcow here is the BBC.

 

[millais]

So instead of reporting on Megalia and how crazy feminism is in S. Korea, they decided to cry misogyny and wonder aloud why anyone would object to any of this TRUE and HONEST fighting for equality.

News reporting should leave you more informed after reading than before, not with a head full of wrong "facts". I think the lolcow here is the BBC.

The cucks at BBC have been assblasted ever since the Brexit

 

[LulzKiller]

based dog eaters

 

[c-no]

If they want to be taken seriously as a radical feminist group, I don't think it was too wise to base their group's symbol on a tiny dick joke. That's some kiddie shit, and these are supposed to be "enlightened" adult women? I can see being provocative, but dick joke's are like the lowest form of humor at this point.

They could be taken seriously except not basing their symbol on a tiny dick joke wouldn't get them well known. Of they were enlightened and still wanted to use a tiny dick joke, they could of done it in a refined way except it's as you say, it's just a low form of humor that kids and teens would use.

News reporting should leave you more informed after reading than before, not with a head full of wrong "facts".

News reporting would be more informative except some people just want to push their narrative or spin on things. Whether one sees Megalia as pure crazies or the complaining Korean men as salty MRA's, BBC pushing a biased narrative doesn't do well in terms of journalistic ethics.

 

[DuskEngine]

At least they are upfront about simply being men-haters. In the West, the feminazis and SJW cucks have to pretend to temper their hatred by limiting it to "cis white males". In South Korea, their feminist battle cry unabashedly consists of "Tiny penis! Only 6.9 cm!"

don't make fun of my damn near 3 incher