@aleesha:

ALEESHA ROSE
ALEESHA ROSE
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Monday 12 October 2026 21:05:53 GMT
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idk.imlu
lu ✮ :
cloooock it mother
2026-10-12 21:12:40
4
olxveiraa
𝒴𝒶𝓏𝓂𝒾𝓃 :
Normal, yo tmb estoy enamorada de ti
2026-10-12 21:14:46
17
ikerlega
lega :
esta canción hurts
2026-10-12 21:15:00
4
_carol.1727
C :
eres perfecta ❤️‍🩹
2026-10-12 21:14:02
2
jeess.rs
Jessi🦂 :
preciosa q eres
2026-10-12 21:10:28
2
aileen_sk7
werita sk7 :
Así se habla patrona 💘
2026-10-12 21:13:30
2
lorenamissu
lorenamissu :
Preciosa ❤️‍🩹
2026-10-12 21:08:42
3
tatickre
marti :
perfecta🥹
2026-10-12 21:08:58
2
bggmm17
brianna green :
q susto 😖😖
2026-10-13 05:53:28
0
lucaassgarciia_
lucaassgarciia_ :
Te amo
2026-10-12 21:21:26
1
laurafano
Lau :
que reina
2026-10-12 21:27:26
0
_carol.1727
C :
que bonito es verte crecer como artista y sobretodo como persona 🫂
2026-10-12 21:14:32
3
paaulaclemnte
Paula Clemente :
Eres perfecta
2026-10-12 21:26:50
1
adriamatalonga159
Mathew :
🥰🥰
2026-10-12 21:13:09
1
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Other Videos

Hello GKS applicants 👋🏾 I have been getting quite a number of DMs about study plans, so I think I have talked about personal statements enough for now 😂 Let's move to another crucial part of your application: The Language Study Plan.  First, a quick disclaimer: The structure I will be sharing is not an official GKS format. This is simply the way I personally like to approach a language study plan, based on my own experience, my research, and patterns I have noticed from reading successful GKS applications. It does not mean you must copy this exact structure. Please do your own research, read the official guidelines carefully, study successful applications, and then create a language study plan that genuinely reflects YOUR journey. Take my advice with a pinch of salt and use it as a guide, not a rule. Now, let's begin. Part 1. Start with an introduction. The first part of your language study plan is your introduction. Don't jump straight into:
Hello GKS applicants 👋🏾 I have been getting quite a number of DMs about study plans, so I think I have talked about personal statements enough for now 😂 Let's move to another crucial part of your application: The Language Study Plan. First, a quick disclaimer: The structure I will be sharing is not an official GKS format. This is simply the way I personally like to approach a language study plan, based on my own experience, my research, and patterns I have noticed from reading successful GKS applications. It does not mean you must copy this exact structure. Please do your own research, read the official guidelines carefully, study successful applications, and then create a language study plan that genuinely reflects YOUR journey. Take my advice with a pinch of salt and use it as a guide, not a rule. Now, let's begin. Part 1. Start with an introduction. The first part of your language study plan is your introduction. Don't jump straight into: "I will study Korean diligently because the Korean language is important." Instead, tell us why learning Korean matters to you. What motivated you to learn it? Maybe you realised it would help you communicate better in your future career. Maybe it would help you connect with people. Maybe it would help you conduct research more effectively. Before you tell me your plan, help me understand your relationship with languages. Why does learning a language matter to you? Note: Your introduction does not necessarily have to start with Korean. For example, someone who has studied other languages before can use that experience to show their passion for language learning. Maybe you learnt French or Spanish during a particular period of your life. Maybe you learnt another language because of your career goals. Maybe your experience with language opened your eyes to another culture and way of thinking. The point is not to create a dramatic story. But to show the reviewer: "This person already has a genuine connection with languages. Learning Korean is not just because GKS requires it. It also shows that they already understand what learning a new language requires, which means adapting to Korean language learning may not feel completely unfamiliar", it gives them confidence that you understand the commitment required to learn Korean too. However, don't think that your introduction must only talk about learning other international language. Be creative. Language learning is bigger than just foreign language certificates. For example, Nigeria is one of the most linguistically diverse countries in the world, with hundreds of ethnic groups and languages. What is your tribe? What languages can you speak outside your mother tongue? Maybe you grew up in a multilingual environment where you had to communicate with people from different ethnic backgrounds. Or you learnt another Nigerian language because of your family, your community, school, business, or friendships. That is also language learning. Because at the heart of every language is the ability to understand people who are different from you. So if you have never studied an international language, don't panic. Your story could come from learning another Nigerian language. It could come from interacting with people from different cultures. It could come from your work, business, or personal experiences. The goal is not to impress the reviewer with how many languages you know. The goal is to show that you already understand the value of language as a bridge between people and cultures. And that mindset is what you will carry into learning Korean. For example, my own introduction focused on how learning languages expanded my understanding of cultures, histories, cuisines, and ways of life. I connected my previous experience learning French and Spanish with my later interest in Korean language and culture. Your story will be different. And that is exactly the point. Your language study plan should not sound like everyone else's. It should sound like YOU. Watch out for Part 2.

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