The proposal
South Korean lawmaker Hwang Hee proposes converting buses scheduled for disposal into temporary accommodation for young people around university districts.
Seoul · Route 807 · Service began 08.07
A lawmaker proposed turning scrapped city buses into student housing. The internet did not debate it. The internet started stacking them.
EUB1eZBt4m3X4FbperWnKGJdvLsuLMu2YmJix5yjpump
Timetable
Seven stops from policy paper to permanent internet folklore. Ring the bell whenever you like.
South Korean lawmaker Hwang Hee proposes converting buses scheduled for disposal into temporary accommodation for young people around university districts.
The stated inspiration: Amsterdam's houseboats. Take something unconventional, park it, call it residential space. On paper it almost works.
The reaction was immediate. People parodied the concept and generated increasingly absurd Bus House designs — stacked, welded, six floors high with a fire escape. Korean media then started reporting on the meme itself.
The controversy left social media. Hwang's own Democratic Party distanced itself from the proposal, describing it as his personal opinion rather than party policy.
Hwang apologized, acknowledging that he had failed to adequately appreciate the seriousness of the housing difficulties facing young people.
It didn't disappear with the apology. Politicians kept discussing it. Media kept covering it. People kept making Bus Houses.
That is how an obscure housing proposal became one of Korea's strangest political memes of the summer. Everybody gets a floor.
Floor directory

Fares & boarding
Passenger copy · non-refundable · no seatbelts
Fund it with SOL from an exchange or on-ramp. Keep a little spare for fees.
Paste the contract address into pump.fun or Jupiter and swap. Verify every character first.
Pick a floor. Tell everyone about the fire escape. Do not ask about the plumbing.
EUB1eZBt4m3X4FbperWnKGJdvLsuLMu2YmJix5yjpump