South Korean animation, or aeni (/ˈæni/; Korean: 애니), has become an industry that produces characters for other countries' companies, exports its creations globally and generates billions of dollars in profits.
Distantly related to Donghua & Anime
Distantly related to Donghua & Anime
person 1: do you watch aeni's?
person 2: no, what're those?
person 1: basically south korean cartoons
person 2: no but i'd like to
person 2: no, what're those?
person 1: basically south korean cartoons
person 2: no but i'd like to
by wangjiluvr January 08, 2021
In Asian and specifically Chinese culture, a sisheng, or sisheng fan, is an obsessive fan who stalks, or engages in other behaviour constituting an invasion of the privacy of a Chinese idol or other public figure.
Sisheng fans are described as often being female, aged 17 to 22, and driven to commit what in some cases may amount to borderline criminal acts in order to gain attention from celebrities. Examples of such acts include seeking out celebrities at their dorms or homes, stealing their personal belongings or information, harassing family members, and sending idols inappropriate gifts such as lingerie.
Although the term sisheng was coined much later, the obsessive, disruptive fan behavior it designates emerged with the rise of C-pop idol groups and "fandoms." And with the rapid development of the Chinese popular culture industry, and the spread of the "Chinese wave" internationally in the 2000s and in recent years, extreme and disruptive fan behavior towards Chinese idols and celebrities has also been seen abroad.
Sisheng fans are described as often being female, aged 17 to 22, and driven to commit what in some cases may amount to borderline criminal acts in order to gain attention from celebrities. Examples of such acts include seeking out celebrities at their dorms or homes, stealing their personal belongings or information, harassing family members, and sending idols inappropriate gifts such as lingerie.
Although the term sisheng was coined much later, the obsessive, disruptive fan behavior it designates emerged with the rise of C-pop idol groups and "fandoms." And with the rapid development of the Chinese popular culture industry, and the spread of the "Chinese wave" internationally in the 2000s and in recent years, extreme and disruptive fan behavior towards Chinese idols and celebrities has also been seen abroad.
Liu Yanfei from Class 6D is such a sisheng. She was following Xiao Zhan around yesterday, what a creep
by wangjiluvr April 05, 2021
i'm gonna be honest, nobody really uses this term because most people think of us indians as weird "curry munchers" and stuff like that :/ it's not really a term because of this but the best definition for this may be someone (if anyone is even interested in india) who's non-indian and tries so hard to be what they think is a sterotypical indian. ngl i've had a few friends use indiaboo to describe an indian weaboo, chinaboo / sinoboo and koreaboo before. this term is honestly very stupid- just like americaboo and teaboo because nobody legitimately uses it
by wangjiluvr January 05, 2021