NCT's Johnny is also helping people inspire the mantra of "be yourself" rather than conform to expectations.

A few months ago I started watching Steven Universe, simply because I couldn’t find the remote. Eventually I even recorded several episodes to watch on my days off, ultimately loving its characters and how the Crystal Gems used female pronouns. In “The Return,” Estelle‘s gem character, Garnet, was presumed to have been destroyed. The following episode, “Jail Break,” revealed that Garnet was a fusion of two gems: Ruby and Sapphire. The pair’s fusion is a display of their love for one another, with Garnet being the physical embodiment of their love.

After rejoining, Garnet is ecstatic about Ruby and Sapphire being together and sort of comes out to Steven, apologizing for never telling him she was a fusion. Steven reacts in the cutest manner, asking if he made an impression on the two, to which Garnet happily reply the fused lovers loved him. As the episode continued on, Garnet fought Jasper — who ultimately believes fusions are weak, alluding to those who disregard homosexuality and refuse to accept it — all while singing about how her fusion makes her a stronger person. I learned a very important lesson from watching that episode and true to Estelle’s lines, “I am made of love.” The only thing that matters is that I accept myself and fight for myself.

I’ve loved Cartoon Network since I was a young boy. I’ve seen cartoons come and go, with LGBT individuals and story lines being introduced as I grew up. I’m twenty something years old and I am still in awe of how networks are encouraging love for one another, specifically showing kids to accept others. Two decades ago you wouldn’t have seen this kind of acceptance and diversity on television in the middle of the day. Now I can come home, turn the TV on and see a physical embodiment of two lesbians in love or a kid with two moms. And I think that’s great. 

'Even in Europe, Multiculturalism has failed, so why would a small country like S. Korea succeed?'

'There's negative perception regarding multiculturalism' 

'Even now three years later it's still tough. The biggest challenge I face is letting people see that I belong where I am right now.' 

says Lee Jasmine
 

Lee tries to represent foreigners i S. Korean parliament, undertaking the task in a country unfamiliar with multi-cultural pluralism.

But it's not always an easy task, when racial minorities in S. Korea are rarely made visible in mainstream society.

"The only time you see foreigners on television is during Lunar New Year, or the holidays. They're wearing Hanbok. And most of the time it's for fun - this  can mask the real problem migrants face such as discrimination.

Migrating to S. Korea has become more permanent for another growing population, marriage migrants o Spouses of South Koreans and their children - who are often of mixed heritage.

Cindy Lou Howe as American filmmaker of African - American and Korean Heritage produced a film addressing issues that affect the growing population of multicultural children.

Her documentary Even the Rivers  looks at how S. Korea is education children of different backgrounds.
 

"Unlike a pure blooded Korean child, the opportunity to go to a public school and not to be teased,bullied and being basically forced into a position where they would want you to drop out, are few."

"Korea has always been resilient, and very open to changes considering what they have gone through since the Korean War, then building themselves back up and multiculturalism is going to be one of those things. Whether or not Koreans are ready, it's going to happen."

"I was not able to stand on stage even after debuting. I was the first foreign celebrity to debut in Korea so the law wasn't perfect. I couldn't film commercials and could not participate in certain portions of the schedule. It felt like I lost all hope. I received a payment of 4000 yaun ($650 USD) my first year."

"I wanted to be an actor, but they did not even give me any gigs while they gave them to other members, I didn't even get commercials"

1. Have a round forehead instead of a flat one.

Eyebrows
High eyebrows has a noticeable distance to the eyes making it prettier than the one that's to close to them

Eyelid
There are two things that we need to cover. One is the area itself. A pretty one is a flat area and having sunken eyes makes you look older. The second one is the lid. Of course a double eyelid is a necessary to be considered beautiful in Korea. But the halfway double eyelid is more popular. It's like a double eyelid that starts from the middle of the eyes

The ideal shape of a nose is one that is medium high with a round tip. A high nose for a girl is considered unnatural and very unattractive.
A modest to medium nose bridge is the optimal balance for a Korean face. Those with a really high nose bridge is considered unattractive because of its unnatural appearance

Jaw

A V shape is still preferable. Even though it's not as important any more. Someone with a square or a round face can still be considered beautiful if she meets other criteria.

Aegyo-ssal! Essentially, a protruding eyebag.

Cheek
A thin body and a pointy face can still be beautiful but thin cheeks are definitely a no no. A full round cheek is more a preferred choice nowadays. A lot of girls inject fat into their cheeks to make them look rounder.

Height

"There's a tendency to sensationalize, though," says Charlotte Cho, the co-founder of the New York-based K-beauty site SokoGlam.com. "A lot of men do wear makeup in South Korea," she tells me over the phone, "and a lot of K-pop stars wear a lot of makeup, but not every guy on the street in Seoul is wearing eyeliner." She explains the boom in the sale of "cushion compacts" for men as being "part of a general culture in South Korea of people caring about their skin."

It's compulsory for men in south Korea to enlist in the military, this means they're graduating from college two years after their female class mates entering the job market later, in addition to that men who have served in the military have shorter professional resumes.

Therefore a youthful appearance is paramount. Korean culture is said to be driven by how you look.

The "Hallyu Wave" brought the radically changing conceptions of male beauty.

 Park Tae Yun is a South Korean makeup artist who works with the K-pop idol Rain, actors Chang wook Ji and Byung hun Lee, and the members of the pop group EXO — none of whom, he says, attend events without makeup. And most of whom are not afraid of eyeliner. Among the population at large though, he says, guys are mainly "seeking out natural looking coverage to even out their skin tone through products such as tinted moisturizers." They're not getting kohled-up.

 
With how things are going it won't be surprising if US follow this trend despite being so contrasting to their beauty standards for men.

In countries like USA and others there is obviously a stereo typical view on Men who wear make up - and it isn;t very positive.