Eatyourkimchi
Eatyourkimchi is a South Korean-based video blogging channel created by Canadian expatriates Simon Stawski and Martina Stawski. The channel primarily focuses on South Korean culture, food, and entertainment. Eatyourkimchi gained popularity for its engaging and humorous content, which includes reviews, travel vlogs, and interviews with K-pop artists.
History[edit | edit source]
Eatyourkimchi was founded in 2008 when Simon and Martina Stawski moved to South Korea to teach English. They initially started the channel to share their experiences with friends and family back in Canada. Over time, the channel grew in popularity, attracting a global audience interested in South Korean culture and lifestyle.
Content[edit | edit source]
The content on Eatyourkimchi is diverse, covering various aspects of South Korean life. Some of the main types of videos include:
- K-pop Music Mondays: Reviews and discussions of the latest K-pop music videos and trends.
- Food Adventures: Exploration of South Korean cuisine, including street food, traditional dishes, and unique culinary experiences.
- Travel Vlogs: Documenting trips to different parts of South Korea and other countries, showcasing local attractions and cultural experiences.
- TL;DR: Answering viewer questions about life in South Korea, providing insights and advice on various topics.
Notable Achievements[edit | edit source]
Eatyourkimchi has been recognized for its contribution to promoting South Korean culture globally. The channel has collaborated with various K-pop artists and appeared in South Korean media. In 2012, Simon and Martina opened the Eatyourkimchi Studio in Seoul, which served as a hub for creating content and hosting events.
Relocation to Japan[edit | edit source]
In 2016, Simon and Martina announced their decision to move to Japan and rebranded their channel to focus on Japanese culture while still maintaining their South Korean content. The channel was renamed "Eat Your Sushi" to reflect this change.
Personal Life[edit | edit source]
Simon and Martina have been open about their personal lives, including Martina's struggle with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, a connective tissue disorder. They have used their platform to raise awareness about the condition and share their experiences living with a chronic illness.
See Also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
External Links[edit | edit source]
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