Those men are usually the online dating couples, like Brittany (forgot the guy’s name), Azan/Nicole, Oussama/Debbie, etc. But also there’s a lot more visa-hunters in those relationships too (Mohammed/Danielle, Azan/Nicole, Oussama/Debbie, Sojaboy/Baby Girl Visa, etc)
It probably just has to do with ratios. Like, there’s probably more American men looking for Filipina or Brazilian women than there are American women looking for Filipino or Brazilian men.
One thing that just occurred to me is that the online dating thing tends to have American men and foreign women, while American women meet foreign men on vacation. Countries where a single woman wouldn’t tend to go alone probably explains why there are few men on the show from those countries.
The subtitles thing on this show weirds me out. Alexei, Andrei, and many others all speak perfect English but get subtitled (Armando too I think has been subtitled on a few occasions). I’m pretty sure there was a couple once who both spoke perfect English but one of them was asked by production to speak in their native language specifically so they could add subtitles because their English was too good (I don’t remember who it was, but they spoke English for the first episode they were on and then never again, it was weird af).
He’s not from Seoul, he’s from Daejeon. I’ve never been there myself but my understanding is that it’s fairly rural, by Korean standards (which would make it like Seattle probably, as compared to NYC).
I don’t think anyone could reasonably be liked on 90df based on the way TLC edits. They add drama where there is none just by selective editing.
I think people are only liked or hated relative to their partner, like if one partner is a total ass then the other partner looks good by comparison, and even that is done by selective editing.
Exceptions for when TLC tries to push a different narrative, which normally is poverty in the third world (e.g. David/Sheila), then you can actually like both people.
You must be new here, welcome!