“I can’t sit up here and suddenly say ‘Oh, I’m a white woman. “Transracial does not exist, and I think it’s very, very harmful to push the narrative that it is possible to switch races,” she said. On the other side of the table, the woman opened her response by immediately rejecting the idea of transracialism. London said “people didn’t really get it” when they came out, but they hope to be more accepted over time. I spent a lot of time learning the language, learning how to cook Korean food.”
I put myself through a lot of pain, a lot of surgical procedures to have more of a Korean aesthetic. I love the culture, the history, the people. In the May 2 episode of the Channel 4 series, London sat down with a Black woman, who was not named in the video, to discuss whether someone can identify as “transracial.” London, 31, who underwent multiple surgeries to look like BTS member Jimin, most recently identified as a Korean woman using “they/them” pronouns. British personality Oli London has continued to defend transracialism in a documentary series called “Would You Rather?”
