Honran, Who Came to South Korea During Covid, Says She Is Ready for TV and Would Say Yes to Stargazing

Honran, a Mongolian-born radio and YouTube broadcaster who has lived alone in South Korea since arriving six years ago during the Covid period, says she is ready to film for South Korean TV at any time.

Honran, who is from Ulaanbaatar, made the remarks in a video released on the YouTube channel Namu Miki Detective Agency. She spoke candidly about her current work, her life in South Korea and her unusual views on dating. She is 167 cm tall, weighs 51 kg and has a 15C bust size. According to the article, she presents both a traditional Mongolian image and modern self-confidence, and she left a strong impression on viewers.

Ready for the camera "anytime"

Honran currently does radio and YouTube broadcasts at the same time, and she showed a strong desire to move into TV. The show she most wants to appear on is "Hurry Out, First Time in South Korea?" She mentioned that she knows the program's PD, and said she can film whenever needed.

Korean dramas, Genghis Khan and mare's milk liquor

Honran grew up watching South Korean dramas such as Winter Sonata, Dae Jang Geum and All In. A trip to South Korea with her father seems to have led her to study there. Mongolia and South Korea share languages of the Altaic family and other cultural points of contact, which also formed part of her background. Speaking of the Mongolian city of Darkhan, she explained that it has many factories. On Mongolian culture, she said people eat a lot of a local meat dish in summer, and she mentioned mare's milk liquor. Asked about the history of Mongolia, known as the land of Genghis Khan, she imagined that had she been one of his soldiers, she would have moved strategically like Subutai and tried to catch Genghis Khan's eye.

Stargazing, stamina and a claim of 12 times a day

The conversation turned to stamina. Honran said Mongolian men are generally strong and stressed that her own stamina is excellent. When the talk moved to the maximum number of times someone can have sex in a day, she said, based on her own experience, that 12 is possible, a remark that changed the mood in the room. Comparing dating cultures in Mongolia and South Korea, she said Mongolian women tend to be more active, adventurous and lively in relationships. Picturing a romantic scene under the Mongolian night sky, she said that if she liked someone, she could immediately accept an invitation such as "Want to go see the stars?"

The type of man preferred in Mongolia, she said, is healthy and disciplined about self-care. Mongolians tend to value a man's physique, and she herself is drawn to people who are good at sports and physically fit. Unlike in South Korea, she added, Mongolians tend to look at the person first and only then at things like occupation, rather than judging by job or financial means. She said she has had no more than five relationships in Mongolia.

Source: original video (YouTube)