U.S. Women Turn to South Korea's 4B Movement After Trump's Re-election

The 4B movement, advocating for rejecting traditional gender roles, gains traction in the U.S. amid growing concerns over women's rights.

The 4B movement, originating in South Korea, stands for rejecting heterosexual marriage, childbirth, dating, and sexual relationships with men.
Interest in the movement spiked in the U.S. following Trump's re-election, with many women expressing frustration over gender inequality and threats to reproductive rights.
The movement began in response to gender violence and inequality in South Korea, and it has recently resonated with American women facing similar issues.
Critics warn that the movement could deepen gender divides, but supporters see it as a form of protest and empowerment.
While the movement's long-term impact in the U.S. remains uncertain, it has sparked significant online discussion and solidarity among women.