Korean-Canadian singer JK Kim Dong-wook has consistently expressed discomfort since the impeachment of President Yoon Suk-yeol.
On the 4th, JK Kim Dong-wook posted on his Instagram story, "What should I do, bro? What now, Dong-wook? What am I even asking? Should I keep fighting until it changes? Me? A musician should experience a level of oppression and rise to the status of black in order to produce genuinely sincere music, don't you think?"
He added, "I understand that South Korea has become the country with the highest number of presidential impeachments in the world. Those who take pride in this and laugh and joke about it seem to have to live that way. However, what the world is paying attention to is that South Korea has become politically the most unstaible country."
Since the declaration of a state of emergency in December last year, JK Kim Dong-wook has consistently expressed opposition to the impeachment and arrest of President Yoon Suk-yeol. In particular, he has ridiculed citizens urging for the impeachment and arrest of President Yoon by calling them 'leftist forces.'
However, the Constitutional Court held a ruling on the impeachment of President Yoon Suk-yeol at 11 a.m. on the 4th in the main courtroom of the Constitutional Court in Jongno District, Seoul, and unanimously decided to impeach him. The effect of the impeachment took immediate effect, and President Yoon lost his position. It has been 122 days since President Yoon declared the state of emergency on December 3, and 111 days since the impeachment motion was filed on December 14 of last year.
In response, JK Kim Dong-wook expressed his grief, stating, "Every time I see videos predicting that 2060 will be the year South Korea collapses, I thought, 'No way, not that soon?' I hoped that it would change before that. Now, my thoughts have changed. It seems more dominant that we may collapse faster than the world expects."
He continued, "I applaud and commend our 2030s for their hard work in fighting against the anti-state forces opposing this impeachment. In reality, we may reach a period of despair rather than hope, but I think we must constantly question what makes me passionate and what keeps me alive."
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