韓国人及び外国人による「韓国批判」
323 ：!：
Koreans: obsessed with plastic surgery
No wonder they always obsess and compare themselves to others in terms
of how tall/short they are. No other country does this to the degree
of Koreans. To Koreans, they think that if they are taller,
that means they are superior. How pathetic. Just goes to show
their inferiority complex and their desire to look like Caucasians.
http://www.longdariclinic.com
Some Korean Women Are Taking
Great Strides to Show a Little Leg
By MICHAEL SCHUMAN
Staff Reporter of THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
SEOUL, South Korea -- N.R. Kim¨s classmates called her ¨¨radish legs.¨¨
Forced to wear a knee-length plaid skirt as part of her high-school
uniform, she was so embarrassed by her chunky calves that she ran home
every day to dodge the taunts. Her parents needled her, too --
saying she looked like a ¨¨soccer player.¨¨
So last year, Ms. Kim, who requested the use of only her family name
and initials to protect her identity, went under the knife.
A plastic surgeon sliced away part of her calf muscle to slim down
her legs. After the bloody procedure, her legs hurt so much, she says,
¨¨I never thought I¨d walk again.¨¨
A full month passed before she could walk normally,
and she still felt a little pain nine months later.
But she¨s far from disappointed with the results:
No one calls her radish legs anymore.
No wonder they always obsess and compare themselves to others in terms
of how tall/short they are. No other country does this to the degree
of Koreans. To Koreans, they think that if they are taller,
that means they are superior. How pathetic. Just goes to show
their inferiority complex and their desire to look like Caucasians.
http://www.longdariclinic.com
Some Korean Women Are Taking
Great Strides to Show a Little Leg
By MICHAEL SCHUMAN
Staff Reporter of THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
SEOUL, South Korea -- N.R. Kim¨s classmates called her ¨¨radish legs.¨¨
Forced to wear a knee-length plaid skirt as part of her high-school
uniform, she was so embarrassed by her chunky calves that she ran home
every day to dodge the taunts. Her parents needled her, too --
saying she looked like a ¨¨soccer player.¨¨
So last year, Ms. Kim, who requested the use of only her family name
and initials to protect her identity, went under the knife.
A plastic surgeon sliced away part of her calf muscle to slim down
her legs. After the bloody procedure, her legs hurt so much, she says,
¨¨I never thought I¨d walk again.¨¨
A full month passed before she could walk normally,
and she still felt a little pain nine months later.
But she¨s far from disappointed with the results:
No one calls her radish legs anymore.
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