❄️ Snowflake Fella from the Alps 🇩🇪🇪🇺

All those war crimes committed by the Russians cannot be ignored, and I'm dedicated to doing my part to kick them out of Europe. #NAFO #Fellas #SlavaUkraini🇺🇦

[❄️ Snowflake Fella from the Alps 🇩🇪🇪🇺 @snowflakeFella]

"Heute ist Tag der ARBEIT und niemand arbeitet!😭😭😭😭😭😭😭"

[Gordon G. Chang @GordonGChang]

A report from South Korea’s growing citizen protest over election irregularities.

[Taiwan Freedom - 台灣自由 @TaiwanFreedom89]

We stand with our friends in the Republic of Korea.
🇰🇷🇰🇷

[Gordon G. Chang @GordonGChang]

This time, Lee Jae-myung has gone too far. Korea’s people are fed up and not taking it anymore.

[❄️ Snowflake Fella from the Alps 🇩🇪🇪🇺 @snowflakeFella]

Still President vs Steal President

This meme clearly reflects the anger many South Koreans feel toward the current President Lee Jae Myung and his administration following ballot paper shortages that deprived citizens of their right to vote.

Many South Koreans are now recalling President Yoon Suk Yeol, who attempted to impose martial law in order to investigate alleged election fraud committed by the National Election Commission.

[❄️ Snowflake Fella from the Alps 🇩🇪🇪🇺 @snowflakeFella]

In South Korea, many citizens are angry over the deprivation of voting rights caused by a shortage of ballot papers. More and more people are gathering at Olympic Park in Jamsil, Seoul.

[nikita beer @tslasoxllo49798]

오늘도 사람 진짜많네요 ㄷㄷ
실시간임

[❄️ Snowflake Fella from the Alps 🇩🇪🇪🇺 @snowflakeFella]

In Südkorea sind viele Bürger über den Entzug ihres Wahlrechts infolge des Mangels an Stimmzetteln verärgert. Immer mehr Menschen versammeln sich im Olympiapark im Stadtteil Jamsil in Seoul.

[눈떴 @Awaken_Eyes]

재선거 외치는 대한민국 국민들 🇰🇷

📹 ky_0525_

[더레프트 @1theleft]

Freedom is not free
자유는 공짜가 아니다

잠실민주항쟁 6.5~
#재선거 #잠실항쟁

[Tony Moon @RoofKorean7]

Why would you campaign in Mandarin for a Korean election unless you had illegals voting?

Same playbook, different country.

[Tony Moon @RoofKorean7]

"Not having enough" ballots and calling the results without a good portion of the population voting is not election fraud,
it's communism.

South Koreans got a taste of it and many are shocked, including the progressives.

[❄️ Snowflake Fella from the Alps 🇩🇪🇪🇺 @snowflakeFella]

In South Korea, many citizens are angry over the deprivation of voting rights caused by ballot paper shortages. More and more people are gathering at Olympic Park in Jamsil, Seoul.

One citizen carried a handwritten sign:

"I don't care whether it's Jung Won-o or Oh Se-hoon. The problem is that I couldn't vote."

In the Seoul mayoral election, Jung Won-o was the Democratic Party candidate, while Oh Se-hoon was the candidate of the opposition, People Power Party. The election ended with Oh Se-hoon's victory.

Some supporters of the Democratic Party have attempted to portray citizens protesting the loss of voting rights as supporters of the People Power Party. However, if these citizens were really opposition supporters, why would they be demanding a new election in a race that was won by the opposition candidate?

[김여래 @GimYeolae81666]

정원오세훈이고 나발이고 내가 투표 못했다고

[❄️ Snowflake Fella from the Alps 🇩🇪🇪🇺 @snowflakeFella]

As growing numbers of people across South Korea gather to protest the ballot paper shortages that deprived some citizens of their right to vote, unique ideas and forms of expression are emerging among the crowds.

One Korean car owner handed out pens and invited people to write messages on his vehicle. Citizens covered the car with handwritten statements condemning the ballot shortages, demanding accountability from election authorities, and calling for the protection of voting rights.

Carrying the voices and shared sentiments of countless Koreans, this vehicle may one day be remembered as a historic symbol of this movement.

[Betray Betrayer @BtrBetrayer]

오늘 s350d 차주님 빡치셨네

[War Flash @WarFlash_2630]

🇰🇷 — Following alleged election fraud in South Korea's nationwide local elections, massive protests by Korean citizens started across the East Asian nation

➡️ On the evening of June 5, thousands of Korean citizens surrounded Seoul's Olympic Park layer by layer, singing the Korean national anthem in unison, as the citizens collectively shouted:

"Protect the nation's democratic sovereignty!"
"Hold a new election!"
"Stop the vote counting!"

[❄️ Snowflake Fella from the Alps 🇩🇪🇪🇺 @snowflakeFella]

Koreans have a strong commitment to democracy and a high level of civic awareness. Since there is no Korean consulate in southern Germany, some of my Korean friends travel from Munich to Frankfurt during election periods just to vote. They say their right to vote is worth the long journey and the travel expenses.

The June 3 election was a local election for residents of South Korea, so they were not eligible to vote as overseas citizens. Even so, they are angered by the current situation and stand in solidarity with their fellow citizens back home.

[The Great Translation Movement 大翻译运动 @TGTM_Official]

South Korea is a nation full of hope! Their self-correction ability is second to none!

When I was studying at Columbia University, I had two Korean classmates. It was so cool!

They not only have outrageously good academic performance, but also are enthusiastic about social issues. I have been thinking about what exactly created the miracle of modern Korea?

The scene I saw today reminds me of the Tiananmen Democratic Movement 37 years ago. Come on!

[The Great Translation Movement 大翻译运动 @TGTM_Official]

South Korea is a nation full of hope! Their self-correction ability is second to none!

When I was studying at Columbia University, I had two Korean classmates. It was so cool!

They not only have outrageously good academic performance, but also are enthusiastic about social issues. I have been thinking about what exactly created the miracle of modern Korea?

The scene I saw today reminds me of the Tiananmen Democratic Movement 37 years ago. Come on!

[Tony Moon @RoofKorean7]

Leftists/money hungry traitors, "ran out of ballots" and are persecuting this man.

The rightful president of South Koreans.

[Tara O @DrTaraO]

2026-6-7. Olympic Park, Seoul. Lots of cell phone towers added (on top of LG U+, SK, & unmarked vehicle). But South Koreans who want clean elections gathered there don't have mobile phone service for some reason. So what else do these cell phone towers do? Simple. Collecting cell phone IDs, so they can find out who was there. This is something the CCP would do. But occurring in South Korea.

[❄️ Snowflake Fella from the Alps 🇩🇪🇪🇺 @snowflakeFella]

South Korean President Lee Jae Myung is not only China-friendly. He is also Putin-friendly.

During a presidential debate in 2022, he insulted President Zelenskyy and Ukraine by saying, "In Ukraine, a novice politician of six months became president and declared (Ukraine's) accession to NATO, which provoked Russia and eventually led to a clash."

Since President Lee and his political party came to power, controversies surrounding alleged election fraud, very similar to those seen in Russia, have emerged in South Korea.

Do you think this is just a coincidence?🤔🤔🤔

https://t.co/Uf0ZTvL1oV

[Gordon G. Chang @GordonGChang]

There is only one way to remedy the obvious election fraud in Korea: Hold new elections.

[🇰🇷🇺🇸🇯🇵Fight for Freedom 🇯🇵🇺🇸🇰🇷 @yekongpower]

Millions of South Koreans are rising up
“Election Fraud! Re-election!”

We, patriotic citizens of Korea,
are peacefully demanding our fundamental right to vote and defend our free democracy.

Our sacred right to vote has been stolen. Lee Jae-myung and his forces are turning South Korea into a communist state controlled by the CCP.

STOP THE STEAL!

[❄️ Snowflake Fella from the Alps 🇩🇪🇪🇺 @snowflakeFella]

Korean citizens calling for re-run of election after serious ballot shortage.

Please pray for Korea.

[우치하규타치🇰🇷🇺🇲🇯🇵🇮🇱🇧🇷 @uchihagyut86553]

사람들이 깨어나는거 같아서 기쁘다