There is no credible evidence that South Koreans have taken to the streets en masse chanting 'we are Charlie Kirk!' following recent events.
South Koreans have taken to the streets en masse and are chanting “we are Charlie Kirk!”

FactVerify
Source: factverify.com
Key Evidence
Multiple reputable news sources confirm Charlie Kirk's recent visit to South Korea but do not report any mass street protests chanting his name.
asahi.comasahi.comDays before death, Charlie Kirk debuted his conservative message in Asia
theguardian.comtheguardian.comFrom ‘hellhole’ UK to anti-Muslim rhetoric in Japan, Charlie Kirk took his...+2 more
Coverage of public gatherings in Seoul focuses on cultural events unrelated to Kirk.
koreaherald.comkoreaherald.comSinging K-pop, chanting slogans, masses fill Seoul streets for
Reddit discussions acknowledge Kirk's presence but do not mention mass chanting or demonstrations.
reddit.comreddit.comr/korea on Reddit: charlie kirk and co were at Korea just last week
reddit.comreddit.comr/aznidentity on Reddit: Two days before he died, Charlie Kirk admires Korea /...
U.S.-based reports discuss online reactions but no international street protests.
nytimes.comnytimes.comRight-Wing Activists Urge Followers to Expose Those Celebrating Charlie Kirk...
wired.comwired.comRight-Wing Activists Are Targeting People for Allegedly Celebrating Charlie...
What the Evidence Shows
The claim that South Koreans have massed in the streets chanting 'we are Charlie Kirk! ' is not supported by any reliable sources. Multiple news reports and analyses from reputable outlets such as The Asahi Shimbun, Reuters, The Guardian, and The Washington Post confirm that Charlie Kirk, a U.S. Right-wing activist, recently toured Asia including South Korea, where he engaged with conservative youth.
However, none of these sources report any large-scale public demonstrations in South Korea chanting his name or slogans identifying with him. Instead, coverage of public gatherings in South Korea (such as those reported by The Korea Herald) focus on unrelated cultural or political events without mention of Kirk or his followers.
Additionally, discussions on Reddit communities related to Korea mention Kirk's visit but do not corroborate any mass street chanting or protests in his support. The New York Times and WIRED report on online tensions and reactions in the U.S. Following Kirk's death but do not indicate any corresponding mass public demonstrations in South Korea.
Therefore, the claim appears to be fabricated or a misunderstanding without basis in the available evidence.