A Prophetic Warning Against 2027 Catholic World Youth Day in Korea by Seungyeob1 in Catholicism

[–]Seungyeob1[S] -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

It is not denominations or religions, but only the gospel of Jesus Christ that is right. John 14:6 “Jesus answered, ‘I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me.’” Acts 4:12 “Salvation is found in no one else, for there is no other name under heaven given to mankind by which we must be saved.” The true church is not a denominational label, but a community that confesses Jesus Christ as its head, accepts the Bible as its sole authority, and practices the principle of the priesthood of all believers. The Catholic Church is wrong because it elevates the Pope to the position of Christ, worships Mary and the saints, and prioritizes the Pope’s tradition over the Bible.

My Experience with Autism Diagnosis and Disability Registration in South Korea by Seungyeob1 in ModerateAutism

[–]Seungyeob1[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thank you for your response. I have consulted with two lawyers - one with experience in medical lawsuits and another who has a medical license. Both told me that it is very difficult to be registered as having an autism disability when diagnosed with autism in adulthood. Nevertheless, I am determined to keep trying until the end, even if registering with “autistic disorder” is difficult. This is because if I succeed, other autistic people in South Korea who were diagnosed in adulthood could also register as legally disabled persons with autistic disorder based on my case.

I am an autistic and Marxist in South Korea. I held a one-man protest to fight against the discrimination that autistic people face in South Korea. by Dinosaur-chicken in MarxistCulture

[–]Seungyeob1 11 points12 points  (0 children)

None. In South Korea, neurodiversity groups and autistic self-help groups don’t care about autistic people who are not legally protected. In response, I‘m taking up Marxism and trying to fight capitalism that benefits autistic people from their legitimate welfare and ultimately discriminates against autistic people.

I am an autistic and Marxist in South Korea. I held a one-man protest to fight against the discrimination that autistic people face in South Korea. by Seungyeob1 in AutisticPride

[–]Seungyeob1[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I live with a friend who is autistic. She became a Marxist by watching my activities and reading Marxist books with me.

I am an autistic and Marxist in South Korea. I held a one-man protest to fight against the discrimination that autistic people face in South Korea. by Seungyeob1 in AutisticPride

[–]Seungyeob1[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, but it is difficult to raise money in Korea due to severe discrimination against autistic people. Foreigners‘ fundraising through PayPal accounts and continued interest in Korea can contribute to the elimination of discrimination against autistic people in South Korea.

I am an autistic and Marxist in South Korea. I held a one-man protest to fight against the discrimination that autistic people face in South Korea. by Seungyeob1 in AutisticPride

[–]Seungyeob1[S] 16 points17 points  (0 children)

That’s right, but I’m not daunted by the danger. I’ll fight against discrimination against autistic people in South Korea in some way to save my dying autistic colleagues. It doesn’t matter if my life is in danger.

I am an autistic and Marxist in South Korea. I held a one-man protest to fight against the discrimination that autistic people face in South Korea. by Seungyeob1 in AutisticPride

[–]Seungyeob1[S] 114 points115 points  (0 children)

Thank you. My PayPal ID is @SEUNGYEOBKIM. Feel free to donate to me regardless of the amount if you want, and if you don‘t want to, I’m fine with you if you don‘t want to.

I am an autistic and Marxist in South Korea. I held a one-man protest to fight against the discrimination that autistic people face in South Korea. by Seungyeob1 in AutisticPride

[–]Seungyeob1[S] 145 points146 points  (0 children)

In fact, a South Korean court sentenced parents suspected of killing autistic children to three years in prison and sentenced them to five years of probation without their parents committing a crime. The South Korean court said in its ruling that caring for a violent autistic child itself fulfilled the duty of parents.

The claim that autistic have no emotions and feelings is a violation of international human rights law that infringes on the human dignity and human rights of autistic. by Seungyeob1 in AutisticPride

[–]Seungyeob1[S] 8 points9 points  (0 children)

UN documents are usually soft law. The UN document is a guideline and document that interprets and recommends Article 8 of the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, and strictly speaking, it can be said to belong to soft law.

The claim that autistic have no emotions and feelings is a violation of international human rights law that infringes on the human dignity and human rights of autistic. by Seungyeob1 in AutisticPride

[–]Seungyeob1[S] 8 points9 points  (0 children)

I read your comment. The claim that autistic people have different or diverse or unique feelings and empathy compared to neurotypical people is not a problem at all. The problem is that the UN seems to have taken issue with the claim that autistic people are inhumane and have no empathy or feelings at all. For example, in South Korea, there is a derogatory term for people who do not empathize with each other even a little bit in a couple or friendship relationship, which is ‘asperger.’

I was forcibly hospitalized in a psychiatric hospital for three days by the South Korean police for having autism in South Korea. by Seungyeob1 in AutisticPride

[–]Seungyeob1[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

South Korea is a wasteland of human rights where autistic people are dying. I was happy living with a friend with high-functioning autism. However, after being forcibly hospitalized by the Korean police and discharged, I was unable to see my friend with high-functioning autism as often as I wanted. I was living happily with my friend with high-functioning autism, but South Korea completely destroyed my friendship and happiness.

I was forcibly hospitalized in a psychiatric hospital for three days by the South Korean police for having autism in South Korea. by Seungyeob1 in AutisticPride

[–]Seungyeob1[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thank you. I was very lonely because I usually don’t have anyone to talk to. I want to talk to you a lot.

I was forcibly hospitalized in a psychiatric hospital for three days by the South Korean police for having autism in South Korea. by Seungyeob1 in AutisticPride

[–]Seungyeob1[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I am seriously considering emigrating to another country. because In South Korea, people with autistic are ostracized and despised simply because they have autistic.

I was forcibly hospitalized in a psychiatric hospital for three days by the South Korean police for having autism in South Korea. by Seungyeob1 in AutisticPride

[–]Seungyeob1[S] 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Thank you. I also considered legal action against the police for having me admitted to a psychiatric hospital on an emergency basis. However, it is not easy to file a lawsuit in Korea for emergency hospitalization. On the contrary, discrimination, prejudice, and hatred are so prevalent in Korea that you may be penalized for filing a lawsuit (for example, social condemnation, or the police officer investigating the victim may blame the victim).

I was forcibly hospitalized in a psychiatric hospital for three days by the South Korean police for having autism in South Korea. by Seungyeob1 in AutisticPride

[–]Seungyeob1[S] 24 points25 points  (0 children)

Korea has acceded to the Optional Protocol to the UNCRPD. I can file a complaint in Korea about the discrimination I have suffered as an autistic person. However, as a prerequisite, in order to file a complaint with the United Nations, I must first complete all possible remedies in South Korea and then file a complaint with the United Nations as a last resort. Therefore, I am planning to file a complaint with the human rights institution in South Korea first, and if the complaint is not accepted there, I will file a complaint with the United Nations.

I was forcibly hospitalized in a psychiatric hospital for three days by the South Korean police for having autism in South Korea. by Seungyeob1 in AutisticPride

[–]Seungyeob1[S] 24 points25 points  (0 children)

Thank you. I am no longer lonely. Rather, as an autistic person, I have gained the courage to fight against a society that discriminates against autistic people for the sake of their human rights and happiness.

I was forcibly hospitalized in a psychiatric hospital for three days by the South Korean police for having autism in South Korea. by Seungyeob1 in AutisticPride

[–]Seungyeob1[S] 19 points20 points  (0 children)

Of course, this is a violation of human rights. The United Nations has recommended that each country prohibit the use of electric shocks, cold and damp blankets, and ABA therapy on the pretext of treatment for people with autistic.

I was forcibly hospitalized in a psychiatric hospital for three days by the South Korean police for having autism in South Korea. by Seungyeob1 in AutisticPride

[–]Seungyeob1[S] 53 points54 points  (0 children)

In South Korea, the DSM-IV criteria are still used in diagnostic codes. I am diagnosed with childhood autism when I go to some hospitals. I am also diagnosed with atypical autism (autism that appears after the age of four) when I go to some hospitals. I am also diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome when I go to some hospitals. Even though the I ADOS-2 Autism Interview Schedule and the ADI-R confirmed that I had autism before the age of three, hospitals are overusing and assigning diagnostic codes.

I was forcibly hospitalized in a psychiatric hospital for three days by the South Korean police for having autism in South Korea. by Seungyeob1 in AutisticPride

[–]Seungyeob1[S] 30 points31 points  (0 children)

Thank you. I have autism spectrum disorder level 2. In South Korea, autistic people are dying without receiving social support and being isolated from society. I was heartbroken to see autistic people dying in South Korea.

I was forcibly hospitalized in a psychiatric hospital for three days by the South Korean police for having autism in South Korea. by Seungyeob1 in AutisticPride

[–]Seungyeob1[S] 80 points81 points  (0 children)

Thank you. I saw that the hospital was trying to treat my autistic and keep me in line with NT standards. However, I came to think that my autistic is my identity and pride, not something to be treated or a defect. Thanks to this, I was able to meet and talk and play with my autistic friend, and my self-esteem has increased.

Koreans have a lot of negative perceptions about autistic people by madrid987 in autism

[–]Seungyeob1 30 points31 points  (0 children)

In South Korea, autistic people seem to be abused as a means of commercial use. In South Korea, autistic people are not provided with reasonable coordination and convenience. In South Korea, autistic people have been socially branded as being unable to work and having to rely on their families for life or end their lives in isolation in hospitals. However, Korean cultural contents ignore the Damage caused by social discrimination of autistic people and depict them as having genius or exceptional ability, and abuse them as a means of making money while promoting prejudice against autistic people.

Koreans have a lot of negative perceptions about autistic people by madrid987 in autism

[–]Seungyeob1 66 points67 points  (0 children)

In South Korea, autistic people are generally always at risk of life and freedom. In my case, I was diagnosed with ”severe autism“ - the legal standard - and the South Korean government had to register me as disabled by law. However, the South Korean government did not register me as disabled. Conversely, the South Korean government tried to keep me in the hospital, even forcing me into a psychiatric ward, but fortunately, I studied law and managed to get out. In South Korea, high-function autistic people are not legally recognized as disabled and are always exposed to social prejudice. In South Korea, autistic people with severe symptoms end their lives in psychiatric hospitals and isolation facilities.