Since January 8, 1992.
For readers in Seoul: Come out next week, especially, to show your support for a global action week organized by the
A big turn out today--even bigger than last week--despite the rain.
One of the organizers, sporting their trademark yellow vest, addressing the crowd.
Some of the hal muh nis (grandmothers) under a tent.
(In Korea and the Korean diaspora, you often refer older women as hal muh ni)
This guy kept looking back at my brother and me. I wondered why--and then I saw him join his Korean wife...who had a baby carriage.
Some of the hal muh nis. The organizers handed out ribbons to the crowd and we tied them together, forming several big ribbon circles within the crowd.
Shouting the traditional end-of-demonstration demands for justice. I still haven't heard them clearly enough to figure out what they mean.
Some of the hal muh nis (grandmothers) under a tent.
(In Korea and the Korean diaspora, you often refer older women as hal muh ni)
This guy kept looking back at my brother and me. I wondered why--and then I saw him join his Korean wife...who had a baby carriage.
Some of the hal muh nis. The organizers handed out ribbons to the crowd and we tied them together, forming several big ribbon circles within the crowd.
Shouting the traditional end-of-demonstration demands for justice. I still haven't heard them clearly enough to figure out what they mean.
No comments:
Post a Comment