Park Jun-hyung, a god leader in the group who grew up in the United States, revealed his sadness by revealing his experiences of racism.

On June 5, Park Joon-hyung posted a long text on his SNS with a picture of his childhood.

"When I was younger, I actually didn't know what racism was. Just because I'm different from other people. Of course, people like me are treated differently by other people. Bullying. It's hitting. I thought it was my fault."

"So I made my own world. In the meantime, I became stronger," said Park Joon-hyung. "But as time went by, I realized that the attitudes they had done to me were so bad. It was human discrimination. "There was no fault. Only one reason my skin color and my appearance were different. They said they couldn't learn. They solved their own deficiencies in other people. It was their psychosis."

Subsequently, Joon-hyung Park revealed a sad feeling for the current situation. He said, "But there is still a disease called racism in this world at this time. No one has changed." So people have to learn a lot about this. They have to open their minds and heads a little more. "When you see it, you have to learn that you should always be in that person's place instead of looking at me or my family or my friends," he said.

In the United States last month, a black man, George Floyd, died from overpowering white police. After an unveiled footage of Floyd's crushing neck down and complaining that he can't breathe, the furious citizens are protesting against racial discrimination in commemoration of Floyd across the United States. Online, there have been numerous articles posted with the hashtag'BlackLivesMatter', and top stars such as Lady Gaga, Beyonce and Billy Irish have voiced against racism.

In Korea, many stars such as singer Park Jae-beom, Crush, Rain, and Big Bang Tae-sun joined this, and Park Joon-hyung, who experienced racial discrimination while growing up in the United States, also expressed opposition.

[Photo = Jun-Hyung Park Instagram]

(SBS funE reporter Sun-ae Kang)