"I made money to do this"... "No to male and female engineering" protests spread at women's universities [Anchor Report]

A truck with an electric sign appeared at the university.

Let's take a look at the content.

"I made money to do this," ``Don't be discouraged, juniors"
It is Dongduk Women's University in Seongbuk-gu, Seoul,
.

When current students protested against the news that the school was considering converting to co-educational, graduates also helped.

In front of the school gate, there are rows of wreaths, and on the floor, there are 'overjam' and department jumpers that students took off.

There are also solidarity movements in nearby women's universities.

The student council of Deokseong Women's University opposed co-education, saying it could soon be our job, and a student at Sungshin Women's University, who recently protested the recruitment of international undergraduate students, also began a protest.

Hanyang Women's University Students' Association also expressed its position of solidarity, but comments became a problem.

Jiu Jitsu, the Seoul representative, wrote, "Can I lose?"

When this was known, it caused great public anger, and in the end, the Seoul Metropolitan Government's Jujitsu Association apologized instead and said it would discipline the player.

The player who wrote the comment also bowed his head, saying he was deeply reflecting on his SNS.

Anti-engineering protests are spreading to the division of men and women.

"#Disappear but not open"
These hashtags are spreading on social media, especially among women
.

Students who say "we must protect the spirit of women's university's founding," and universities are fighting back, saying, "We will be held sternly responsible for the illegality."

What do you think?