A ”female version of the nth room incident” occurs? ... A community of 840,000 people comment on men's appearances = Korea

The so-called "Nth Room Incident," which caused a major shock in South Korea in 2020, was a digital sex crime in which illegal pornographic materials were created, traded, and distributed through Telegram group chat rooms.
At the time, the perpetrator was a man and the victim was a woman. After that, the "Nth Room Prevention Act" was passed, and the scope of punishment for online sexual crimes, including sexual exploitation, was significantly expanded, and the sentences were also increased.
However, this time the situation is different. A "female version of the Nth Room Incident" has occurred in Korea's largest women-only community, with 844,000 members.
After reporting this content, members of the community shared detailed information, or so-called "reviews," of the men they met on dating apps that match foreigners.
The group revealed that some of the members were minors. In the community, real photos of foreign men were posted and information was exchanged about their appearances and genitals.
This is not the first time such content has been reported. In 2021, a community was reported to have been illegally filming Korean men and sexually assaulting them.
The content of the insult was reported by a small number of media outlets. However, the reason this incident is causing more ripples is because
The group recently participated in the adult festival KXF (2024KXF The
They opposed the holding of the 2019 Women's Fashion event, claiming that it was an "event that sexually commodifies women."
Furthermore, KXF was called a "prostitution expo" and the local
They even requested the local government to suspend events. KXF, which features Japanese AV actresses, was eventually canceled due to opposition from the local government and women's groups.
The planned events included a fan autographing session for Japanese AV actresses, and a lingerie fashion show. While outwardly criticizing the commodification of women, the organizers also sought to portray the
They continued to share detailed comments and information about her appearance and physical features. Kim Seung-hwan, a lawyer at the law firm GB, said, "These actions are considered defamatory.
"In that sense, this may be a violation of the Information and Communications Network Act, and unauthorized disclosure of personal information may be punishable under the Stalking Punishment Act if it is done persistently or repeatedly."
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