Searches for the 4B movement have spiked since Donald Trump's win over Kamala Harris, compounding the view that the majority of Americans would have anyone lead them over a woman

Post-election, some women on TikTok are turning to the 4B movement — a South Korean method for banning men from your love life.

The ideology behind the 4B movement is based on four simple rules that start with "bi," which means "no" in Korean: By not engaging with men, the women are creating an ultimatum that if the violence toward them doesn't stop, the birth rate will continue to go down and the population will slowly die out.

When exit polls began pointing to a clear victory for Donald Trump in the US presidential election Nov. 5, Google registered a surge in search interest for the term “4B movement.” The phrase refers to an unstructured and leaderless feminist campaign that began in South Korea five years ago as a protest against the perceived oppression of women by men.

Young liberal women across TikTok and Instagram are discussing and sharing information about the South Korean feminist movement, in which straight women refuse to marry, have children, date or have sex with men.

Women across the U.S. have taken inspiration from a South Korean movement to boycott their involvement with men following the President-elect Donald Trump’s win. Marriage, childbirth, dating and heterosexual sex are all on the chopping block as part of what’s known as the 4B movement,

A South Korean feminist movement propagated largely online is making headway among American women. Here's why.

Following Donald Trump's election victory in the U.S., women there are increasingly posting their support and involvement in a radical feminist movement called 4B. Originally from South Korea, the movement involves women boycotting men,