STORY: South Korea's feminist 4B movement is built on four principles: no dating, no marriage, no childbirth and no sex.And it's sparked an interest among U.S. women - after Donald Trump's U.S. presidential election victory.

Women across the U.S. take part in the 4B feminist movement post-election. Find out why the movement is on the rise and how Louisiana factors in.

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.

Following Trump's re-election, some women are bringing South Korea's 4B movement to the U.S. as a form of political protest.

After Trump's win, there are growing calls among American women to boycott men. They're drawing inspiration from 4B, a South Korean feminist movement that rejects dating, sex, marriage and childbirth.

A feminist movement that took over South Korea in 2017 is trending among American social media users following Tuesday’s election. Many supporters of Vice President Kamala Harris referred to her loss on Tuesday as a loss for women.

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.

Interest in the 4B movement — a feminist-driven protest in South Korea against traditional male-dominated relationships — has surged among young American women in the wake of Donald Trump’s recent re-election.

After President-elect Donald Trump’s win over Vice President Kamala Harris on Election Day, online search trends reveal a surge of interest in a new movement in the United States. The 4B movement, which aims to “decenter men” from women’s lives,