From Squid Game to BTS and Oscar-winning films, South Korea’s cultural influence feels bigger than ever. But, as the Korean Wave reshapes entertainment across Asia and beyond, questions are growing about what really defines cultural ownership in an increasingly global industry. Which brings us to one curious case at the centre of the conversation: is K-pop Demon Hunters... even Korean? 📺 Watch more on our new Asia Specific podcast: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YEaz1xMU59U | BBC World Service

South Korea has introduced a clever and uplifting form of urban design: rain-activated street art that remains invisible on dry days but bursts into vibrant color whenever it rains. These artworks transform gloomy, rainy streets into bright, cheerful walkways—turning bad weather into a reason to smile. Important Details: • Artwork is created using hydrochromic paint, which becomes visible only when wet • Designs range from flowers and cultural patterns to characters and uplifting messages • Help