KÉ Interview: Growing up Gay and Korean
As Seoul prepares for its pride parade this Saturday, meet one young man who grew up and still struggles with being gay in South Korea.
As Seoul prepares for its pride parade this Saturday, meet one young man who grew up and still struggles with being gay in South Korea.
In a positive ruling for gay rights, a former soldier was recently found not guilty for engaging in sexual intercourse with another male soldier while serving in the South Korean army.
"I have both sides, as a man and a woman, and I’m proud of that. I am happy to be versatile." Our interview with Jungle, a young drag queen in Itaewon.
What is it like singing as a lesbian chorus member in South Korea? We talked to a singer on fighting homophobia, just before the Asia Queer Choral Festival.
South Korea's army prepares to lock up a soldier accused of having anal sex, in the latest turn of events in the alleged gay blacklist scandal.
Samsung's latest phone - Galaxy S8 - appears successful. But it's tainted by the charge that some emoticons were changed to "reduce the homosexual code."
After the army denied conducting a witch-hunt against gay soldiers, more evidence emerged to show how investigators went online to compile their blacklist.
The South Korean military is currently accused of systematically tracking down homosexual soldiers, in what's been called as the "gay blacklist."
In mainstream South Korea, Hong Seok-cheon is often seen as the "only gay in the village." Justin Lim, who passed away last week, was an unsung inspiration.
K-pop girl group Sistar released a MV of their new single "One More Day" just yesterday. In it, a lesbian couple takes revenge by killing an abusive ex-boyfriend. Is it empowerment for the LGBT community?
The downtown district of Jongno is better known for office buildings, language academies and tourist sights. But it is also home to South Korea's gay community.
“Diego” could easily pass for one of many South Korean tourists who flock to Paris for food, shopping, and that legendary ‘je ne sais quoi’ appeal of the French capital. He is actually among a rare few: South Korean asylum seekers who demand protection from foreign governments because of persecution back home.