Space Host. Follower of the one and true Jesus Christ. I love to learn! A follow does not equal an endorsement. Be aware scammers, I’m not giving anything.
Joined July 2018
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If we don’t stand for the Truth (The Truth from the Word of God, via the Bible,) then who will?
ご無沙汰してる皆さん、すみません。体調がすぐれなくて、ちゃんと休むためにXから少し離れていました。早く回復してまた戻ってこれるといいなと思っています。それまでの間は、普段やり取りしてる方はDMで連絡つきます。いつも応援してくれてありがとうございます。またすぐ会いましょう。愛を込めて、杏奈〜💜
Anna B./杏奈 retweeted
As a Korean, I want to explain what’s really happening in our country right now.
Our current president, Lee Jae-myung, is a fake president who won through a rigged election with help from the Chinese Communist Party. Our real president, Yoon Suk-yeol — the one who actually loves the Korean people and believes in freedom and democracy — is locked up in a tiny prison cell. Meanwhile, the Democratic Party, which has been infiltrated by Chinese spies, and President Lee are pushing policies that are destroying South Korea.
This year alone, the stock market has crashed several times, and many young Koreans have taken their own lives. Like most of our cabinet ministers, the Defense Minister is also a Chinese spy. Under this spy-controlled Defense Ministry, South Korean soldiers standing face-to-face with North Korean troops have not been given live ammunition. Koreans only recently found out that our soldiers have been confronting the North Korean military with empty guns for months. Now they’re even talking about taking the guns away completely and making our soldiers stand guard with sticks instead.
North Korea has repeatedly crossed the border and spent up to 10 hours a day planting landmines, yet the government — now controlled by the Chinese Communist Party — says nothing and tells us not to provoke North Korea. On top of that, the Korean government allowed visa-free entry for Chinese nationals, and a huge number of Chinese people have flooded into the country. This has caused a sharp rise in human trafficking, kidnapping, and murder. Disappearances linked to organ harvesting have also increased dramatically. They’re even planning to bring in 100 million Chinese people visa-free over the next 10 years — in a country of only 50 million people.
In short, Lee Jae-myung and the Democratic Party are trying to dismantle the Republic of Korea, pull it away from freedom and democracy, and hand it over to China. That’s also why they’re aggressively pushing multicultural immigration policies.
If you don’t want South Korea to fall into the hands of the Chinese Communist Party and radical Islamists, please share our voices. We’ve been trying for years to get the world to see what’s happening, but the global media almost never reports the truth about our country. South Korea is now 99% under the control of the Chinese Communist Party. The last 1% is being held together only by the U.S. troops still stationed here and by ordinary Korean citizens who have been protesting in the streets nonstop, day and night. Yet Lee Jae-myung and the Democratic Party are doing everything they can to force the U.S. military out and take back wartime operational control, so they can open the door wide for China and North Korea.
Also, since July 7, 2026, a revised version of the Information and Communications Network Act (what Koreans call the “mouth-shutting law”) has been in effect. Under this law, people can actually be sent to prison for criticizing the government or criticizing China. Because of this, many Koreans who tried to speak out on social media or at protests have been investigated and jailed. Freedom of religion has become a luxury in South Korea. Pastors who speak out about what’s happening are being thrown in prison. The government is now saying that if churches get involved in politics, they will be shut down and all their assets will be seized by the state.
Is this North Korea?
No. This is South Korea in October 2026.
Please, share this as widely as you can.
This is not Pakistan. It’s Seoul, South Korea.
A lot of people don’t know this, but South Korea has one of the highest levels of immigration in the world right now.
I genuinely don’t understand why so many countries have collectively decided to commit suicide by importing people from completely different cultures.
I get that South Korea has the lowest fertility rate, but this won’t solve the problem. It will only make it worse.
Anna B./杏奈 retweeted
✝️🇰🇷 Right now, at 11 p.m. on October 9, 2026, Korean Christians are gathered in Gwanghwamun Square in Seoul. They will stay through the night, past dawn, and into the morning, praying for the salvation of their nation. Out loud, and all at once, they are crying out to God: keep communism from taking Korea, stand against the Chinese Communist Party, nullify the election of the man they call a fake president, Lee Jae-myung, and restore Yoon Suk-yeol, whom they hold to be the true president of this country.
This is how Korea prays. The practice is called tongseong gido — not one voice after another, but a whole congregation crying out to God together. It was born in the Pyongyang Great Revival of 1907.
In January 1907, that revival began at Jangdaehyun Church in Pyongyang. It was a mass spiritual awakening, and it set off the rapid growth of the Korean church. Korean churches remember that night as the Korean Pentecost, and count it among the three great revivals of the twentieth century, with Wales in 1904 and Azusa Street in 1906. About 1,500 Korean men had gathered there, in what was then the heart of the young Protestant church, for a two-week Bible conference. The ground had already been prepared: public confession in Wonsan from 1903, news of the Welsh Revival, and the dawn prayer meetings led by Elder Gil Seon-ju, soon to become one of the first Koreans ordained as a Presbyterian minister, and pastor of Jangdaehyun Church.
On the night it broke, Elder Gil stood before the congregation and confessed that he had embezzled 100 won from a friend. Others followed. Tongseong gido, all-night prayer, and open confession and repentance filled the hall. Weeping and the cries of hundreds broke out at once. Missionaries later said the presence of the Spirit came down like an avalanche. The fire spread across Pyongyang, then to Seoul, Mokpo, and the rest of the country, and on into Manchuria. Dawn prayer, all-night prayer, and tongseong gido became the marks of Korean Protestant life.
Out of that prayer, Korea became one of the strongest Protestant countries in Asia, with one of the highest shares of Christians in East Asia and some of the world’s largest churches in Seoul. For years the Korean church has been known as the world’s second-largest missionary-sending nation, after the United States. In 2024, the Korea World Missions Association and the Korea Research Institute for Mission counted 21,621 long-term Korean missionaries at work in 171 countries.
But Pyongyang, where that revival began, is no longer a center of the gospel in Asia. It is held by one of the worst regimes on earth, a city where owning a Bible can mean execution. Korean Christians say they will not stop until that center of the gospel is recovered — until a reunified Korea stands as the strongest Christian nation in Asia and carries the gospel across the continent.
That is what is at stake in the square tonight. Wherever communism has taken a country, the church has been among the first things it destroys. Pyongyang is the proof. Korean Christians know this, and they pray for their nation every day. Tonight they are still there, crying out until morning. They will not fall. A church that has carried the gospel to 171 nations must not be handed over to the ideology that would silence it.
Anna B./杏奈 retweeted
フランスは暴動の後、パリの一部で夜間外出禁止を出してる。警察が制御を失ったと認めた場所もある。
日本はそんな光景が日常じゃない。在留外国人の増加を緩やかに抑え、要件を厳しくしてるのが効いてる。実際は他国の失敗から学べるうちに、ちゃんと対策しろ。
Anna B./杏奈 retweeted
スウェーデンは外国生まれの人が犯罪容疑者になる割合が2倍以上になるデータが出てる。調整しても差が残る。
フランスも同じ傾向がある。日本はまだその水準に達してない。移民を増やすなら、文化とルールに馴染める人だけに絞らないと、後から治安の負担が増える。
Anna B./杏奈 retweeted
フランスは今、夜間外出禁止を一部地域で続けてる。
暴動の後処理で政府がバタバタしてる。日本はそんなことしてない。在留外国人428万人でも、まだ街の空気が大きく変わってないのは、受け入れをある程度厳しくしてきたから。ここで考えてみて欲しい。他国の失敗を見て学ぶべきだ。
Anna B./杏奈 retweeted
朝から普通に電車に乗れる国って、実は貴重なんだよな。フランスは週末の暴動の後、パリやリヨン、ニースなどで夜間外出禁止が出てる。
市庁舎が燃え、商店が略奪されて、警察が「制御を失った」と認めた。日本は在留外国人3.5%程度で、まだその段階に行ってない。実際は数字の差が日常の差になってる。
でも、危ういよな
モスク🕌を勝手に建築されたり
公園を占拠されたり。
Anna B./杏奈 retweeted
France just had another weekend where protests turned into burning buildings and looted shops. Over 2,000 arrests, town halls set on fire, police injured. Officials blame the far left and opportunists. Fine. But when immigrant communities already make up more than 11% of the population and large suburbs have struggled with integration for years, the fuel is already there. Japan is still around 3.5%. The difference in daily life is obvious.
Anna B./杏奈 retweeted
I like Japan because effort still mostly pays off and people who follow the rules don’t get treated like idiots. That atmosphere doesn’t survive unlimited immigration from places with completely different expectations about order and law. France shows what happens when you delay the hard choices. Numbers matter. Culture matters. Pretending they don’t just creates worse problems later.
Anna B./杏奈 retweeted
Japan still feels different at night. You can walk alone without that constant edge most cities have. No one has to yell at people to follow the rules—they just do it. That quiet order took decades to build and it’s easy to break. Countries that opened the gates wide and hoped integration would magically happen are now dealing with the opposite. Japan kept the pace controlled. That’s worth protecting.
Anna B./杏奈 retweeted
Japan recently tightened business visas and permanent residency rules—higher income requirements, Japanese language checks. Foreign resident numbers are still rising but the pace slowed and illegal overstays dropped. France spent years saying “let them in and it’ll work itself out.” Now they’re dealing with riots and political chaos. Controlling entry and demanding basic compatibility isn’t cruel. It’s the only realistic way to keep the country livable.
Anna B./杏奈 retweeted
【心が限界に近づいているサイン】
🥉5位 何をしても楽しくない
好きだったことにも興味がわかなくなる。
🥉4位 眠れない・寝すぎる
疲れているのに眠れない。逆にずっと眠ってしまう。
🥈3位 自分を責め続ける
「自分が悪い」「何をやってもダメ」と考えてしまう。
🥈2位 人と会いたくなくなる
連絡を返すことさえ、しんどくなる。
第１位は？
