자낳괴 meaning - Korean slang curse words with meaning

 

 

자낳괴

(자낟꾀 /janatkkoe/)

 

1. Meaning

Monsters spawned by capitalism

The word "monstrosity" has a wide range of meanings, including all sorts of behaviors that go against the grain of common sense, as well as cases where people are willing to commit heinous crimes for money. For example, if you say or do something that you are ashamed to say or do for money, even though it is not a bad thing, it is also called a bastardization, which is especially related to the culture that has arisen among BJs and viewers who earn money through broadcasting on the Internet.

Examples of usage include "I'm doing this to make money..." in a self-help sense, and "I can't believe I'm doing this to make money...". It's a pity..." in the sense of sympathy (?).

 

2. Where came from?

 

The term originated from a broadcast of Africa TV's Lineage broadcast, Hwang Geoji (now Hwang Tae-ja), around 2010-2011. At the time, viewers saw Hwang Geoji's obsession with Lineage and his behavior of doing bizarre things to get star balloons, so they started to drip with the phrase "the monster that Taek Jin (president of NCsoft) gave birth to" or "the monster that Lineage gave birth to" and it became a trending phrase in his broadcasts.

The phrase was initially popular only in Bomtae's broadcasts, but gradually spread to other African BJs' broadcasts, especially as Chulgu became famous for doing abnormal things to win star balloons, and was used in variations such as "the monster born by star balloons", "the monster born by Sugil", and "the monster born by capitalism". Among these variations, the word "child monster" became popular and became the identity(?) of Chulgu and spread to various Internet communities.

 

*Africa TV = One of the Big Internet BroadCast. Like Twitch

 

3. Current status

In the late 2010s, the phrase became a buzzword that was used in various places other than internet broadcasters, and it is not often used in a negative sense, as it is used as humor to make people laugh. The internet community often jokingly calls celebrities "bastards" when they advertise products that are the opposite of their tastes or recommend products that are famous for their bad reputation. Representative examples are the Irene series, which succumbed to capitalism, and Shim Hyung-tak, who plays Doraemon.

Instead, it is used in a derogatory sense to refer to people who make money from the concept of being insulted, such as BJ Vbe, who is called the tower of insults, and Kim Yoon-tae, who is similar to Chul-gu and is as good as Vbe in terms of eating insults.

The irony is that Kim Yoon-tae once had a quarrel with Vbe due to a mistake in his words, and now Kim Yoon-tae is being called Vbe's successor. In fact, B.B. and Kim Yoon-tae have something in common: they both made money by badmouthing their parents.