Why A North Korean Veteran was Shocked at her First Time in America

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 17 вер 2020
  • Hello
    Today we are going to talk about Kim Jeong-ah a North Korean defector from North Korea.
    Let's find out together.
    ----
    Kim Jeong-ah UA-cam
    / @tv-iv5ic
    Dimple Business Mail
    wognswotjr@gmail.com
    ----
    Thanks for watching.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 8 тис.

  • @dimpleAwesome1

    Her channel is following ☞

  • @DrJones-nh4my
    @DrJones-nh4my 3 роки тому +7

    They didn’t like her in North Korea because she has too much personality. How wonderful and funny. She’s really delightful.

  • @primaaerilyn4640
    @primaaerilyn4640 3 роки тому +7

    I'm glad she didn't meet Karen when she's visiting USA

  • @a.hollins8691
    @a.hollins8691 3 роки тому +9

    I like that the "awkwardly hurrying because someone is holding a door for you that is too far away" thing transcends cultures.

  • @rich1051414
    @rich1051414 3 роки тому +6

    "The hardest moment was when I realized the Americans aren't the barbarians. I receive sympathy I do not deserve, nor would I return in kind if it was me. I was the barbarian all along. That is the hardest part." That is basically what the North Korean defector I met in college said about it, finishing in tears.

  • @fireskycam9889
    @fireskycam9889 3 роки тому +5

    It is North Korea's leader that is the problem, not the people.

  • @dreamingblue3939
    @dreamingblue3939 3 роки тому +3

    I know the U.S. is far from perfect, but things like this make me proud of my country. I'm really happy she felt welcome and respected here.

  • @dankrzmarzick5705
    @dankrzmarzick5705 3 роки тому +3

    It’s sad that she thinks she needs to apologize to Americans when she was brainwashed from a young age. So happy she found a way out.

  • @kylelouthan4759
    @kylelouthan4759 3 роки тому +3

    It's like my dad said, Politeness costs you nothing and can gain you everything.

  • @miriamroberts7558
    @miriamroberts7558 3 роки тому +1

    As an American I do not feel like I need an apology from any North Koreans. They are simply believing what they are taught. Just like we all do. Education and an interest in learning the truth will do all of us a lot of good. There's always another side to every story and I want to be as open to listening as this brave woman is!! I'm so glad she's free now and able to make her own choices and learn the truth to her questions in life!!!

  • @lilacpen8678
    @lilacpen8678 3 роки тому +1

    It's accounts like this that make me genuinely glad I was born in America. I may mock it, and it is by no means undeserving of criticism, but we have it so much better than so many people, and I think putting things in that perspective helps a lot when it comes to maintaining a positive outlook.

  • @BrianKorth-nu7gw
    @BrianKorth-nu7gw 3 роки тому +4

    Don’t be sorry you were told to hate us. The truth is 99..9% of Americans feel bad for North Korean citizens and support their freedom.

  • @walkerlocker6126
    @walkerlocker6126 2 роки тому +355

    As an American, I hope she knows we hold no ill will towards North Korean citizens. We know you are all basically brainwashed and that you are not evil people. She never needs to apologize for her country, and we support her to the fullest in her endeavors as a free woman. Stay strong, my friend!

  • @frankhoffman3566

    It takes a foreigner - an immigrant like this woman - to remind us of what we cherish, what we believe and what we have.

  • @danohanlon8316
    @danohanlon8316 Рік тому +230

    Three things.

  • @Alistair.Althea

    I don't normally ever say I'm proud of America. My country is going downhill. But when I say I love my country, I mean the nature. The amazing landmarks and national parks of beauty. I mean the people that are good, who believe in love is love, and actually want to treat those different with respect. The ones that have that bigger heart and are kind. We are not perfect. But when I DO say i love my country, that is what I mean. I'm so glad that she had a positive experience and that she was able to experience this kindness!! Kim Jeong-ah, I hope one day NK will be free and able to thrive not just survive. Thank you for doing these interviews

  • @apexshinbi638
    @apexshinbi638 3 роки тому +2

    "My beliefs hadn't changed, I just didn't wanna die"

  • @Atlas-wh2vg
    @Atlas-wh2vg 3 роки тому +3

    I honestly don’t hate these people, I just hate their leader solely.

  • @garylynnisaacs5816
    @garylynnisaacs5816 2 роки тому +117

    Your story makes me realize how lucky we are to live as Americans . Sometimes we think it's bad because of this thing or that . Personally I did not know what bad was , until I read this . It makes me sad for all those suffering under such cruelty .and abuse .and now instead of bad when something is not exactly how I would like it to be . I feel gratitude at being a citizen of the greatest nation on earth , faults included . I'm truly glad you were able to get out .God bless you , you are free for a reason .

  • @ryankaim1893

    Just hearing what this lady had to say has made me tear up. I have nothing but the utmost respect for someone who can reflect upon the world they were taught to hate and realize that even the most miniscule of things are things to appreciate. Its hard as an American to truly take in what we have, and even in the political climate we see full of divide, deep within we are all people looking out for each other. God bless you and thank you.