Millennials who have delayed marriage, children, and homeownership, have been spending their money not just on servicing their student loans but also on fun adventures throughout Southeast Asia.

Some of these youngsters have been backpacking in countries like Hong Kong and Thailand without money, forced onto the streets to beg for money to fund the remainder of their trip, reported The Guardian.

Locals have called western backpackers: "begpackers," and government officials in several countries have had enough with these pesky white youngsters asking for money from people who are significantly poorer than they're.

To counter begpackers panhandling on the street, Hong Kong implemented new busking laws, banning all street performances due to noise complaints.

Thailand has started asking tourist at airports to provide financial information that shows they've enough funds to travel.

Bali, an Indonesian island known for its beaches, is so furious with begpackers that if caught by the police, they will be sent to their respective countries' embassies.

"We tend to report these cases to the relevant embassies so that they can oversee their citizens who are on holiday," authorities from Bali said.

Begpacking is not limited to countries in Soth East Asia. The trend has recently extended into South Korea, where a video has surfaced online showed a Korean man verbally blasting a begpacker who was begging for money, telling him that he needs to go back to his own country.

Sometimes millennials use tricks to deceive locals into guilt who are more impoverished than them, often use the excuse that they lost their wallet or passport. Some even sell art, photographs, and trinkets on city streets, asking for tips to fund their travels. In those cases, it's more difficult for authorities to catch someone for begpacking.

For f*ck's sake, the white #begpackers are getting their desperate "act" together for the night. As usual in Seoul's Jongno 3-ga, in front of not-so-well-off elderly people, who generously donate their cash, believing these shameless scums are actually poor. #베그패커 추방해라! pic.twitter.com/jtGlYSwiH1 — Raphael Rashid (@koryodynasty) June 7, 2019

So Korea's YTN news channel has finally reported on the sudden rise in #begpackers flooding the streets in Seoul/Korea. My photos and footage also included ;) The conclusion: crackdown is difficult, but experts say gov needs to come up with measures. https://t.co/3oz05hz6CV pic.twitter.com/SruEwegUgH — Raphael Rashid (@koryodynasty) July 2, 2019

(머릿속에) "야~ 할아버지~ 나 돈 없어! 돈 없다니까! 여행 해야하는데 돈 빨리 줘라" pic.twitter.com/vM7lVDnIoX — Raphael Rashid (@koryodynasty) June 27, 2019

The #begpackers move in gangs to their next spot. Organised crime. To fleece some more elderly poor people from their generosity and hard earned cash. Yet authorities say nothing. pic.twitter.com/xayRKQly9u — Raphael Rashid (@koryodynasty) June 21, 2019

Just f*ck off already! Yet another begging white #begpacker scumbag in Seoul's Jongno 3-ga, as usual in front of elderly and poor people who cannot comprehend how the mighty white man is in need, so share their pennies.



Claims he's lost wallet, needs your cash. Zero crackdown. pic.twitter.com/s0dsD37jz6 — Raphael Rashid (@koryodynasty) June 29, 2019

Asian countries aren't the only ones affected, local officials in New Zealand are concerned about the rise of begpacking.