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6B4T movement

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Feminist movement in South Korea

The6B4T movement is an onlineradical feminist movement that spread fromSouth Korea whose members organize in opposition tosexism andpatriarchal structures.[1] A notable aspect of the 6B4T movement is its members' commitment to nevermarry men, or haveheterosexualsexual relations, norbear children.[2]

Beliefs

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Beginning in 2019, the movement grew out of the South Korean4B movement, whose members also renounce sex, child-rearing, dating, and marriage with men.[3][4][5][6] InKorean-language abbreviation,[7] "6B" refers to the same four commandments of the 4B movement as well as not buying products viewed as sexist (Korean비소비;Hanja非消費;RRbisobi) and supporting others in the movement (비돕비;非돕非;bidopbi), while "4T" refers to rejecting strict beauty standards (탈코르셋;脫corset;talkoreuset), hypersexual depictions of women in Japaneseotaku culture (탈오타쿠;脫otaku;tarotaku),religion (탈종교;脫宗敎;taljonggyo), andidol culture (탈아이돌;脫idol;taraidol).[7][5][6][8][9]

Around the world

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China

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The 6B4T movement spread to young female users of the Chinesesocial networkDouban and became popular among well-educated women.[10][8][9] It was a fringe element in theChinese feminist movement, but it gained additional unintended attention in 2021 for the fact that it caught the attention of Chinese government censors.[10][5][11] In April of that year, several Douban groups associated with the movement were shut down and the phrase "6B4T" was banned from the platform.[10][5][6][12]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Koetse, Manya (2021-04-13)."Censorship of Chinese 6B4T & Feminist Groups Prompts Wave of Support for "Douban Sisters"". Retrieved2022-05-18.
  2. ^Zhou, Viola (2021-04-14)."These Chinese Women Vow Never to Marry or Have Sex With Men. Then Censors Stepped In".Vice World News.Archived from the original on 2021-04-14. Retrieved2021-06-08.
  3. ^Radio Free Asia (2021-04-28)."China Set to Record First Fall in Population Since Great Famine". Retrieved2021-06-29.
  4. ^Agence-France Press (2019-12-07)."The feminist movement urging South Korean women to shun marriage".South China Morning Post.Archived from the original on 2019-12-07. Retrieved2021-06-08.
  5. ^abcdLi, Jane (2021-04-14)."A Chinese platform is erasing "radical" accounts that shun men and the patriarchy".Quartz.Archived from the original on 2021-04-14. Retrieved2021-06-08.
  6. ^abcZhang, Lijia (2021-05-14)."Censoring feminist discussions won't fix China's population crisis".South China Morning Post.Archived from the original on 2021-05-14. Retrieved2021-06-08.
  7. ^ab김태은 (2021). 김태은 (ed.).여성에게 국가는 없다: 한남·여혐민국의 20대여성 현상. 인사이트브리즈.ISBN 9791186142660.
  8. ^abKoetse, Manya (2021-04-13)."Censorship of Chinese 6B4T & Feminist Groups Prompts Wave of Support for "Douban Sisters"".What's on Weibo.Archived from the original on 2021-04-13. Retrieved2021-06-08.
  9. ^abZaugg, Julie (2021-09-21)."Ces féministes chinoises qui ne veulent ni homme ni enfants (Chinese feminists who want neither men nor children)".Le Temps (in French). Retrieved2024-07-04.
  10. ^abc"6B4T: From South Korea to China, these girls choose to live a more thorough single life".iMedia. 2022-08-02. Retrieved2022-08-01.
  11. ^Rudolph, Josh (2021-04-17)."After Shuttering of Feminist Douban Groups, Women Call for Unity Online".China Digital Times.Archived from the original on 2021-04-17. Retrieved2021-06-08.
  12. ^"Closure of online feminist groups in China sparks call for women to 'stick together'".Reuters. 2021-04-14. Retrieved2021-06-08.
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