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Jackie
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I may write in English, but my writings are based on my life experience as a Korean woman born and raised in Korea. This is my personal notebook dedicated to subjective views. Further objectification will be required before publication. Copying or distributing this unrefined version in its current state is strictly prohibited.

We are still struggling to recover from the coup, and now we have to worry about revolutions as well? When will I be able to find a job in this chaotic country? https://n.news.naver.com/article/015/0005085978?sid=102

Imagine this was the number of followers on platforms like 𝕏 or YouTube... nostr:note12rgslg8ve5m8kf8z0cmp0msk5mz3c8620gvsg9zmpx65xquq60gqtxa5yw

n=2,000 (February 1917) 👉🏻 n=300,000 (October 1917) 14,900% growth

Replying to Avatar Jackie

Ah.

Revolution ain't easy 🤷🏻‍♀️

I empathize with families who were tragically separated by the Korean War. However, I must confess that I genuinely detest residing in the neighboring country of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea. I harbor deep resentment towards their incompetent leaders. (I extend no ill will to the ordinary citizens.)

Just like DPRK 🇰🇵 , despite lacking significant resources, that has maintained its military presence due to its leader’s unwavering obsession with nuclear power.

Oh my goodness! This reminds me of the rumors that circulated about our esteemed (or perhaps not so esteemed) first female president, Ms. Park, when she was still the daughter of the President of the Republic of Korea.

In times of chaos, cult leaders often emerge due to the fervent support they receive from their followers. Lonely and desperate individuals lack the mental acuity to distinguish between religious and political leaders. They fail to comprehend the nuances of political systems because they lack a comprehensive understanding of societal structures. Consequently, they blindly choose whoever provides them with psychological comfort, hoping that they will make a positive impact on their community (in this case, the country).

Hold on, perhaps this wasn’t entirely accurate. There are still individuals who believe that presidents are akin to father figures, but these people typically belong to uneducated elderly individuals on the conservative side or political fanatics who follow their liberal leaders as if they were substitute parents. Some people don’t have a clear understanding of what a leader is. They tend to confuse the role of a significant other in their personal life with the role of a social or political leader in their public life. 1c6zjx9qhnfe6620sj8t44flaettr409tt0jmzs9ljuml4veh9v6qnh2flj

I empathize with the Russian common people during that era because they once held the belief that their emperors were akin to their father figures. Similarly, the Joseon people shared a similar notion, but they were betrayed repeatedly, leading modern Koreans to abandon that belief. We’ve witnessed enough betrayals…

Bolsheviks or Mensheviks? I choose M

I had no idea Joseph Stalin used to be a bank robber. Aren’t you supposed to work on something like fundraising for your cause instead?