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@sandore01: Áo Nỉ Tăm Lông Thỏ Dài Tay 2 Lớp Phối Ren

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Monday 14 September 2026 02:33:50 GMT
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In August 2019 a young man doing his national service at a Seoul elementary school heard six-year-olds in a corridor calling each other two-hundred bug, three-hundred bug, five-hundred bug. One turned to another and said,
In August 2019 a young man doing his national service at a Seoul elementary school heard six-year-olds in a corridor calling each other two-hundred bug, three-hundred bug, five-hundred bug. One turned to another and said, "You're a two-hundred bug, you can't play with us, get lost." He asked what it meant. A child explained: "If your dad earns in the two hundreds you call him a two-hundred bug. Three hundreds, three-hundred bug. Above five hundred it's a gold spoon." Those numbers are monthly salary in Korean won. Two hundred is about $1,700 a month. Five hundred, about $4,300, is where you stop being a bug. The suffix means vermin. Korean internet forums coined it around 2013, and by 2019 first graders had attached it to their fathers' paychecks. Three months later a teacher at a new-town school (where branded apartment towers and public rental blocks sit side by side) told Money Today, "The students were saying two-hundred bug and three-hundred bug, and now jeonse beggar and monthly-rent beggar have appeared too." A kindergarten teacher in the same report said the children asked her on her first day, "Which neighborhood do you live in?" A parent in Bundang said her child came home and told her, "Everyone in my class except me has been abroad." In Gwangjin-gu, a parent of a fourth grader said children were asking each other, "Why haven't you been abroad?" and teasing anyone who hadn't. By 2020 that had produced a new term: perfect-attendance beggar. A child who never misses school, because the family can't afford trips abroad. Korean schools grant a formal absence for family travel, so the kids who stayed behind were visible. The Human Rights Commission surveyed young Koreans in 2019. 57% said they had heard or used slurs like these, and over half of those who had used them said they did it because it was funny or because everyone else was. These kids learned to rank each other from somewhere. That same school had given them a homework assignment called "My Dad's Car." Each child had to bring in a photo of their father's car and describe it to the class.

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