Mukbang videos originated in South Korea and are increasingly popular in China, but they have faced sharp criticism from state media. China's corruption watchdog has called on online video-sharing ...

China’s “mukbang” stars are gluttons — for punishment. The nation’s lawmakers have proposed legislation to ban the viral videos, in which vloggers gorge on huge quantities of food for an international ...

The online trend of mukbang — viral videos in which social media influencers binge eat a large quantity of food while talking to viewers — may soon become illegal in China, according to a new draft ...

Lawmakers in China are considering new legislation that would impose fines against anyone who creates videos where people eat large quantities of food or binge drinks, according to a new report from ...

After gobbling down 1.5kg of pig trotters in one sitting and more than 3.5kg of prawns in another visit, a mukbang livestreamer in China has been banned from a buffet restaurant for — you guessed it — ...

"Big stomach" mukbang (also known as eating broadcasts) was recently under fire among Chinese internet users for its encouragement of a serious waste of food. The relevant newswent viral on Sina Weibo ...

As any chef will tell you, we eat with our eyes - so for people who make a living eating on social media, the presentation of their food is key to their success. Korean influencer known as 'Muk Sna' ...

Mukbang's popularity rises so fast as many online users around the world are entertained. Many people in different countries are creating their own version, showcasing their countries' delicacies.

SHANGHAI, April 10 (Reuters) - China's corruption watchdog has called on online video-sharing platforms to take action against "mukbang" shows, in which people livestream themselves eating - or ...