Do North Koreans Want Reunification with South Korea? | ASIAN BOSS

The opinions expressed in this video are those of individual interviewees alone and do not reflect the views of ASIAN BOSS or the general North Korean population.
For South Koreans's views on Reunification, watch this: • Do South Koreans Want ...
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[@Playdattrack]

I really don't understand why you guys don't have more views and subscribers...This stuff is so in-depth and honest.

[@Shadow77999]

Yep

[@zsh1320]

Asian ~~~BOSS , you know

[@danielmkowalewski]

Because people prefer to watch cat videos, toothpaste life-hacks or crazy russian drivers. Sad but true...

[@mikeylejan8849]

2.2 million is huge

[@multifanboy2947]

@@mikeylejan8849 the comment was posted 2 years ago so there might be a difference with the views and subs that time

[@sammee1977]

Apparently "Go back to where you came from" is a universally-used insult.

[@nadia2883]

let me guess american idea? why the heck am i not surprised by it

[@terencekwong3033]

Yep, Hong Kongers were chanting that to tourists to "go back to China" during the protests.

[@bydamaz3101]

@@terencekwong3033 and now the BNO passport holders were told same thing when arriving at the uk airport 😂😂😂

[@Neyobe]

@@terencekwong3033 now that’s just awful :( glad it’s getting better there now

[@shaungordon9737]

@@nadia2883 people been saying it long before the US was even a thing

[@NmBLs1]

I wish these amazing women the best for the future, their situation is truely heartbreaking! Amazing interview as always, 감사합니다 👏🏻

[@hahahe5936]

W YW Taiwan is worse

[@rui4313]

??? explain, why Taiwan is worse ? they have enough freedom unlike mainlanders

[@oilylondon]

@@hahahe5936 how

[@Celtjak7]

안녕하세요 선생님. 감사합니다!

[@MontyBoosh]

Really poignant words: [ Freedom isn’t something that was just given to us, but it was something be risked our life for. And it’s not like we asked to be born in North Korea. We just opened our eyes and we were there. We really didn’t have a choice in the matter, and we wanted freedom so badly that we risked it all to come here, but when people say “just go back”, I hear it as “just go back and die”. ]

[@MS-gr2nv]

Dont go to another persons country if you dont want to live by their rules...ALL of them escaped to China first....stay there!

[@kristianperez4108]

@@MS-gr2nv You and I both know that doesn't apply here. China deports North Korean defectors back to North Korea, where they might have their entire families killed. It's easy to talk all high and mighty about following rules, but let's be honest, you'd do the same thing if you knew you and your family were going to die.

[@hannahsims9573]

When she said this it was so heartbreaking 😭

[@MrAbeAllen]

I really liked her comment too. We are all born somewhere and in some circumstance and that part is just luck. I think this random -being born anywhere- argument is the best against racism. Those with extreme racial prejudice never imagine they could have been born with other skin color or in another country. I met a guy who was born into extreme wealth (billionaire family), yet his life was very hard in some ways (a lot of them have died, and he never had any friends, just a nanny) and I'd bet many poor people will have a better life than him (family, friends, happiness, etc). I am proud of this girl's philosophy and that she had the courage to believe it was worth the risk to escape to find something better.

[@BY-sh6gt]

@@MS-gr2nv u don't have the faintest damn clue on what's happening and what're you saying. NOT ALL of them came to China first, there ARE people who came straight to the South. And they NEVER SAID that they don't want to disobey/not following the South's rule, they just said that South people need to know more that the North's government who are in the wrong NOT the people/citizens, that they actually risked their life to get there only to get freedom, and not being ignorant about information about North people, land, resources etc. or should be more educated more on this topic. The fact that they pay taxes and so on PROVE that they FOLLOWED THE RULES thus showing how dumb ur comment was. And to put it into an emotional perspective, do u want to be born there and almost get killed by just finding a freedom in another place, but when u finally arrived in the place people just said "just fvkin go back" and fvkin die?! Do u choose where u would be born?

[@Deeyennay]

Such fascinating women. The way they speak and behave just radiates kindness and intelligence. It just goes to show how normal people from North Korea are if they are given a democratic government and economic freedom. Whatever happens in the geopolitical sphere, I wish the people well. I hope I get to see peace in the Korean region in my lifetime. (EDIT: typo)

[@naerwyn239]

Took the words out of my mouth.

[@catch_me_if_you_can6596]

whaT does democracy has to do with this,if there ware no democracy the country would be never divided

[@Xelights]

Well they have peace now... Let's hope it is genuine.

[@quintinout]

Wow !! Thanks for the insight. So germans aren't evil anymore? What about the Russians? And more confusingly, why is the country that praises demicracy the loudest, responsible for 90% of wars in the last 50 years and getting ready for another one with israel?

These soft spoken women escaped North Korea by risking their lives. Read stories of doing this - it's a desperate struggle that many lose.

[@KoreanwithMissVicky]

This was so informative and helpful. And all the girls here seem so sweet, smart and very well spoken, probably more than many South Koreans. Koreans in general, especially the young generation, are still so ignorant about North Korean issues even when it's our closest neighboring country (that share the SAME heritage and ancestry!)We need more people like these three to raise awareness. I wish them all the best. Thanks for sharing your honest thoughts. 💙💚❤

[@mwrihi]

i agree. i wouldn't dare to compare people because that's not very nice but i do agree that south korea (and the rest of the world) has a responsibility. people say south koreans are scared of a reunification because they have issues of their own but so does literally EVERY country. that's not even an excuse. that's a bullshit excuse. also, if south koreas had a better welfare system they could assure ALL (basically) south koreans and north koreans to have decent life. but rich people really do hate poor.

[@samuelrs5138]

I can see why the South Koreans feel that way. These North Koreans want reunification for 'selfish' purposes. They want to reunite with their families. They want everyone's lives over there to be better. But in the same way North Koreans didn't choose to be born there, South Koreans didn't choose to have a desperately poor neighbor. Reunification would cost an enormous price and not just in cash, and it would have to be paid over generations. I imagine most also feel little love-lost for people who hate them and treat them like they're devils. Propaganda or not, the hate is real from North Koreans. South Korea wouldn't even exist if it weren't for the United States, the North Koreans didn't set out to create 'North Korea' but to enslave the entire peninsula . In some sense I imagine they feel the North Koreans deserve their fate and if that's true personally I wouldn't blame them. Then you have the fact that, for most of the existence of North Korea and South Korea, the positions were actually reversed!! Life in North Korea was indeed better and South Korea was dirt poor. Where was the help from North Koreans then? The talk of reunification? The concern for South Koreans? And what has South Korea and the United States ever gotten by trusting North Korea and helping them out? Nothing, North Korea just uses them over and over and takes advantage of their kindness. All agreements ever made in good faith by SK and the US were never once reciprocated in good faith by NK, they just use them as a means to an end and betray them the first chance they get. But you want South Koreans, who feel little connection to North Koreans (and you shouldn't tell a country how it should self-identify) to turn their lives upside down for them and their future children in order to help people who give them nothing but lies, problems and grief?

[@user-ez3ky9tt7m]

what all that north " reuniting family" comes to south korea? I mean thousands of "brothers and sisters" will start invading rich southern cities, living in the outskirts, creating their own mafias, they will destabilize society

[@addicz2]

These girls are beautiful naturaly. I hope the dont contaminate with plastics

[@nova870712]

어느나라분이신진 모르겠지만 한국에서 살아보시고 말을 늘어놓으시길 바래요. 그동안 북한에서 해온 행동들 그 어떤말로도 사과로도 용서받을 수 없고, 저 여자분들의 생각은 그냥 이기적이라는 말외엔 할말이 없네요.

[@dragonore2009]

I was alive to see the two Germany's reunite on T.V., wouldn't it be something to see the two Koreas reunite.

[@rodriguezjamesralphyl.9673]

20 more years

[@nebelung1]

East Germany was much better off both economically and in terms of development than what the situation seems to be in North Korea. But one can still hope, Korea will unite one day.

[@nelliee6736]

@@nebelung1 nein war es nicht. Alles war marode und die Menschen bitterarm.

[@julian281198]

​@@nelliee6736 der faktor zwischen dem pro kopf einkommen zwischen Nord und südkoreaner liegt bei 22, zwischen ost und west deutschland war dieser gerade mal zwei. die ddr war nicht super, aber mit nord korea ist es kein vergleich.

[@djoetma]

@@nelliee6736 the difference is way bigger though. East Germans weren't starving to the extent that they were actually shorter than the west Germans. Also, the education system behind the iron curtain was quite good. Not so much with North Corea.

[@yubincults]

Your channel is super informative!! Thank you:)

[@nitinrawat6668]

the woman in the white is so clever. she exactly knows how to respond to such question. IMO south korea doesn't want reunification bcuz of the economic repercussions they have to suffer after reunification. harsh but true the rich dont see the poor as their friend.

[@thetraveler0386]

You are right, but the older generation wanted it a lot, but after seeing the unification of East and West Germany, and the cost, it seems like they are more startled by the cost of unification.

[@jewelrybussiness]

true but i don't understand south Korea people isn't better to live safe with sacrificing a little of your wealth than living in fear that the war will break someday

[@tiffanybrown1001]

I agree. The comment: "why does it have to happen in our generation" was sad to hear and very selfish.

[@chrishudson9525]

To be fair, the young South Koreans would be sacrificing more than a little of their wealth, to help bring North Koreans up to their standards. The actual cost of reunification is enormous.

[@dropmelon]

RPG Yeah, the gap between East and West Germany is still large even when the berlin wall had been destroyed 29 years ago. A lot of people are skeptical if the two koreas are capable of reunification anymore considering how long they've been separated. United Korea might even descend into another civil war if they don't reunite the two countries properly.

[@LulRan]

Really great interview here. I've always known that this was an emotionally charged subject for the defectors, but hearing them talk about the economic benefits was really eye-opening. It's really unfortunate that some South Koreans can't empathize with them. There would be immense job opportunities to rebuild North Korea and integrate back into the 21st century, but the issue is do they have the funding to create those jobs? I suppose that's where politics comes in and that's where they start making deals, but it really would be the best way for them to reunite. Making it a gradual process would be the best way to ease everyone's minds. Education should be the #1 priority if reunification should ever happen. Not just for North Koreans, but for South Koreans as well. Really appreciate videos like this because these are the first steps to educating everyone about the importance of reunification.

[@-shikajin-4078]

UpChucked Well, the problem is that the young ones are going to have to support all of this. They will have to 'suck up' the consequences of a war they had no responsibility for. And if Korea is already hell for many of these young children, imagine how it will be with the crushing economic weight placed on them. Sure, many are going to be called selfish for refusing unification. But can we truly blame them? Why should they have their dreams and future crushed because of something they had no part in creating? And for as much as people can say that the benefits in the long run will be great, who will truly benefit from this? The economists? The politicians? You name it. And for how long will they have to suffer until these 'benefits' arrive? Yes, North Koreans are suffering a great deal. There is no denying that. But what about the young ones in South Korea, constantly driven to suicide by an increasingly oppressive and futurless society? Do we truly have the right to ask for any more sacrifices from them? I apologize if anyone feels offended by this. That is not my intention. Just some food for thought.

[@LulRan]

The younger generation is definitely on the short-end of this entire situation because regardless they'll be the ones living with the ramifications of reunification or a lack thereof. I feel there's no solution to be had here without both sides requiring serious commitment and support. I truly believe reunification is a long-term solution to many economic issues. The problem is that how long can South Korea carry that economic weight of North Korea. Job creation would have to be priority #2 and the infrastructure would have to be built first within North Korea to create these jobs that many young South Koreans are trying to obtain. I certainly don't blame South Koreans on not wanting reunification, but what are the other long-term solutions? I'm curious and wonder if Asian Boss can delve into some economic topics about that.

[@Johanneslol11]

If they sell there natural resources at the prices they are worth it, they can use the money for paying the jobs. The initial cost might actually not be that high for south korea. :) It might be a view bilion but after a view months they could already start to see profit!

[@jillthompson6110]

UpChucked, the funding will come from South Korea's wealth fund since South Korea is very rich. Also a big chunk of the money will also come from foreign investors. There will be a huge opportunity here for the world, and I am absolutely certain that many global companies will be rushing to invest in North Korea. It's mentioned that they have $6 trillion in natural resources, but that number is from the early 2000's. Today's dollar value will be much higher. Much of that has been buried in the ground untouched because North Korea lacks technology and they don't allow foreign companies to dig them out. Also remember, colonial Japan used to have huge gold mines in North Korea when they held Koreas as their colony. North Korea has world's third largest uranium deposits, not to mention all kinds of valuable minerals. And it's not just about natural resources, it's about Korean peninsula being smack right in the middle between China, Russia, and Japan. Korea would be focal point of a transportation hub for manufacturing goods or resources like oil being transported between Russia, Korea, and Japan. Right now, both South Korea and Japan get expensive oil from Middle East via ships. What happens if a pipeline is built from Russia to the rest of Korea and Japan? Cheaper fuel, and a huge boost to competitiveness to those countries. These are just few small examples of a cascading effects and benefits. And don't forget, 25 million North Koreans will need daily necessities like shampoos and toothpastes. Can you imagine what this will do to the shampoo and toothpaste factories in South Korea? They'll have to boost production, hire more people, and these businesses will grow more profitable - turning into more high paying jobs for South Korean executives and managers. The list of possible benefits are endless.

[@yoonh.7920]

Johanneslol11 but no one knows if they're real. and even if they were real no one knows if they remain in the north (alot of experts from the south believes that all the resources are already taken by the chinese)

[@FedorovAvtomat]

I once heard a story from a Korean war veteran who fought alongside South Korean forces when I was working as convenience store guy. He shared a small trench with 2 South Korean soldiers and 2 days after a skirmish one began to cry holding the US veteran's hand. He asked "What happened to our people? Why am I killing my friends, my neighbors?" Nearly a decade later I never forget this story, many things that are so horrible I can't imagine and this was one of them. Sad news is the US veteran kept in touch with the South Korean soldier, and the South Korean soldier had died in 2005. They would visit each other in their respective countries.

[@matthewmillar3804]

I'm Canadian, why am I watching this? Lol. It's really nice to see perspectives on these topics from outside my national news. We need more of this! Thanks Asian boss! 😊

[@wwhuuva]

SAME

[@liizzset]

I am from the Caribbean though. But agree with you.

[@silvervixen007]

Why watching? Because in the end it concerns all of us as we are all human beings

[@rnba4364]

Kurdish-New Zealander here

[@hafsaprincess1]

I’m British and I’m watching this

[@Fruitypebbles489]

There is this Korean movie that i watched last night called “the front line”. It’s about the Korean war and the people who were on the front line battling over a hill. Great movie and you can see that both sides are human. Humans with families, fears, dreams/hope, and compassion. Both sides are fighting each other and sadly, they don’t know why. They spent 3 years at war and nothing changed. Hundreds of thousands lives lost over nothing. Highly recommend the movie for those who are disinterested in reunification.

[@LopezJosie]

Cheryl lin thank you! I’ll definitely watch it

[@Oceaniac]

Thank you for sharing, i’ll watch this movie!

[@yukigiro17]

It's very sad that a beautiful country is divided by the interest of other countries and some people sick of power. It's a shame that the countries that supported that war and pushed them to fight never cared about the people who suffered the horror of the war and died, they don't even cared about their own soldiers. All that families destroyed, what a shame.

[@christinedowd1820]

Or watch SK drama called “ Road Number One” It’s also so sad.

[@user-we3eg9vs8z]

Cheryl lin yup. Aside from having some cool scenes in it, the movie was damn near heartbreaking. It really shows how mankind is good at ripping itself apart.

[@abhijitpodder9916]

"And it's not like we asked to be born in North Korea. We just opened our eyes and we were there" ....this hurt a lot! We are lucky we have freedom yet we complain about our lives. These poor souls back in NK deserve freedom so badly!

[@A.D.540]

Its true majority people dont ask for suffering but evil always seem to find away.

[@cherasunasmr9887]

Once again, thank you so much Asian Boss. This is such an insightful video, and it was so interesting to hear what these three defectors had to say about North & South Korea. Every question asked was great, and the answers to those questions were very raw, and it got me thinking!

[@betsywilliams3666]

Thank you for posting, its nice to here, and see different perspectives from other people. I have learned more and more about Korea by watching Asian Boss.

[@muhammadadeelarif6278]

I really liked one of the pivotal point said by the girl in the middle. South is struggling for job hunts anyway, so rather then building factories overseas and creating jobs for overseas people why not build the infrastructure and industries in North Korea. It would be beneficial for both sides creating jobs and developing infrastructure at the same time. Plus, NK has abundance natural resources and by using the right technology from SK it could become the great country for exporting goods for developing nations. Leaders from both sides really need to sit down and think from the economic perspective. economy proceeds prosperity.

[@yui7star]

Muhammad Arif I just think China wouldn't like North Korea to have other places to sell their resources to.

[@aryasona8843]

yui7star you just overestimated China’s influences over North Korea…

[@firstlast-cs6eg]

Well it's not possible for there to be reunification without taking down the NK authoritarian regime. So none of that matters.

[@firstlast-cs6eg]

Well it's not possible for there to be reunification without taking down the NK authoritarian regime. So none of that matters.

[@stuckathome068]

yui7star China is just a soso neighbor to NK. What really shaped NK is the Soviet Union which doesn’t exist anymore. If America is not a major part of the reunion (like building military base near China) I don’t think China would care.

[@Askarcher]

"Freedom wasn't something that was just given to us. It was something we had to risk our lives for."

[@AsianBoss]

For South Koreans' opinions on reunification, watch this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eIvGmaeHbpKDjbs What's your take on the upcoming summit between North Korea and the United States? Discuss.

[@rayage777]

The only reason I find it hard that the reunification will happen, is what happens with Kim Jong Un? He can't be kept in power and he has to pay for the crimes he has committed. Why would he agree to anything that takes him out of power and possibly jailed?

[@FeeDBacKMKII]

my thought is NK and SK dont need reunification, the only think what must happen NK gouvernant has to stop their old fashoned paranoid thinking, making piece with there neighbours and open them self up to the world....traiding with SK, China, etc, to rebuilt their country. I bet if once Kim takes a taste of pure kapitalism he realize that there is no need for nuclear weapons cause money and economy is a much stronger and effective weapon then any bomb in the world.

[@rockinchik06]

I feel strongly that there needs to be unification between both countries. I don't think it'll be easy and I know there will be many issues in the beginning, but I think baby steps are needed. I agree that both countries should keep separate government's and start small by building roads and adding more jobs. This will build trust and create a good foundation for the future. But bc of the huge culture difference between the 2 countries and the thousands and thousands of foreigners living in Korea, like myself, it does make me worried for my own safety if reunification was to happen. But nonetheless, I consider Korea my home and believe in this country. Where there's a will there's a way. I also show my students these videos to try to teach them about unification and how important it really is. Thank u so much for sharing this video. ♡

[@808INFantry11X]

Asian Boss we will have to wait and see personally I don't anything groundbreaking will happen but I'm holding out hope that there's at least going to be a deescaltion of tensions for a while.

[@stvsueoka1]

It would be REALLY interesting for you to ask North Korean defectors their opinion on unification. I'm sure they would have some incredible insight. Just a thought.

[@djamel-arbouche]

I loved that line : "no matter how much you brainwash people, there's no way to suppress their natural curiosity". Also "there's no way of stopping information; information is like a virus". Thank you Asian Boss for bringing us these perspectives on North Korea, which are not generally accessible to the westerners (I'm from Europe).

[@KantanJapan]

Another great interview, very interesting to hear what these women had to say.

[@TheGreenDee]

That was very interesting, thanks to these brave women. Thank you Asian Boss 👌🏻❤️

[@lorenzo8959]

I watched the entire video. Great questions .... you don’t hold back on tough questions

[@explorer3677]

I am impressed by these North Korean ladies, they are very level headed, fair and sincere in their desires. I wish the best for all of them.

[@Vgudorf]

Great interview, Asian Boss, and extremely thought provoking! I was surprised to find out North Koreans aren’t as closed off as we’re given to believe. I had no idea they had access to so much information about what life is really like in both South Korea and China. Once people’s eyes are open, there’s no way to make them believe the lies you’ve been telling them. Brainwashing only works when there is no other competing messaging. You didn’t, however, address one of the greatest barriers to North/South Korean reunification: China. Right now, China sees Korean reunification as an existential threat. For as long as South Korea is politically, and economically closely aligned with The West, The United States in particular, China can not tolerate the idea of losing North Korea as its Communist Allie. Having a US backed Democracy at their border accessing The North’s resources and economic opportunities is a complete non-starter. I actually view China as being the ultimate barrier to Korean reunification. I would be interested in hearing your thoughts on this.

[@autohmae]

This is a great point, so will a China that has more power in the world mean they will feel strong enough that it doesn't matter anymore that North Korea joins with South Korea or prevent unification even more because China has even more to say on the world stage ? I guess the last is true ?

[@jesskhan09]

What about Russia? If north and south did become one. It will be good for America, as they have a base in South Korea.

[@stuckathome068]

I don’t think China would care that much. Most of them fled to China before going to SK. If china want to intervene they probably won’t go through that easily. The real problem is China won’t let America has any nearby military base. I think if the US is not involved so much, China would be ok with it.

[@notJaybutZay]

As a Chinese, I also hope that South and North Korea can be unified one day.

[@ksy7348]

Chinese government never let Korea be reunified.

[@krollpeter]

A nation of 52 million people to re-unify with 25 million people, with the living standard being so much different. Germany had about 60 million integrating 17 Million, and the living standard was not that drastically different. Yet we still have not bridged all the differences. That would be a very difficult task, and you'd be better off learning from the biggest German mistakes, and do it more gradually. But it will come. You cannot cut into pieces what belongs together.

[@dav_poy]

What would you say are the main differences between West and East that still remain in German society today?

[@krollpeter]

- Linguistic differences, we still can not communicate completely free of misunderstandings - there is still a significant wealth gap in between the old west and east parts - the industrial efficiency of the east ranges still behind that of the west part - we do often still look more at the differences in between us, instead if focusing on our common strengths, which is usually what people of separate countries do. There was politician A who promised with glowing words a paradise and golden landscapes after the re-union. Politician B tried to warn us, and highlighted the critical points. He said what politician A was saying are empty promises. He said it would be a long and stony road, not a paradise, but we can do it. The answer to him was an assassination attempt. Not hard to guess whom the Eastern Germans elected, isn't it? The economical gap and the cultural gaps in between both Koreas is even wider.

[@YoushouNoKioku]

Peter Kroll but it's still not been that long since Germanys reunification. For the most part the country looks like it's on track to being complete their might still be economic discrepancies but those just need to be figured out over more time.. My mom wast there when the wall was up and noted the stark differences but my grandparents just went back for vacation a few weeks ago and noted that it was much better.

[@krollpeter]

Around 30 years. It will come together what has to be together. I'm saying think carefully how you do it. Don't follow the German example "everything now". Most people don't imagine how much 60 years can change a country and it's people. (In our case its was only 45 years.)

[@A-Wa]

my POV: - linguistic differences? thats not true. in every german state we have dialects, that has nothing to do with west and east germany. dialects came from the small kingdoms within germany - there is a wealth gap because west germany shut down all of the factories in the east. so a lot of ppl couldnt work anymore and right now the gap isnt even that big! a lot of west germans come to live in big cities in the east like berlin and dresden to me the gap in north and south korea doesnt look any bigger than germany once had. the korean history is about 5000 years old, so they still have a lot of in common! germany never had such a long history as an unified country like korea does. so I think it is even easier to unify north and south.

[@Death13Horseman]

Another insightful interview, I feel greatly for these women. To be separated from their families for years is truly heartbreaking. Thank you again for such amazing content.

[@mototravelerusa7420]

영상을 잘 봤습니다. 이 채널의 북한에 대한 내용이 되게 흥미롭고 그리고 이 채널에는 모든 인터뷰 하는 북한 사람들이 진짜 똑똑하고 친절하고 좋은 사람 같아요. 감사합니다!

[@fubrian2945]

I actually watch the whole video

[@Shadow77999]

Me 2

[@bread2512]

Who wouldn't

[@VirtueOwl]

I wish you all the best for a reunification in the near future! Greetings from the eastern part of a reunited Germany to all Koreans, North and South. May you all be Koreans of one country again 🙂

[@WhatATypicalTime]

I am so full of admiration of how brave they are! And thank you Asian Boss for such an insightful and nuanced video! I think the world is rooting for you. For peace, for democracy and for better living conditions whether or not that means unification or separated countries but with freedom of movement. Love from Stockholm, Sweden!

[@Giesela0815]

Great interview. You make the world a better place one video at the time. Thanks for creating the Channel Asian Boss! As a German I think reunification is the only way towards happiness.

[@crimewave4099]

Great interview, I'm always curious about this topic and I just wanted to thank you.

[@Abcdefraf12]

I'm 26 years old Korean, and I've always wanted the reunification (regardless of the ways the government has been doing for that) It's kinda shoking that there that many young people against the reunification..

[@anettebetancourt9273]

👏👏👏

[@jeostone5255]

I'm korean american(gyopo) I also support korean unification. Although my korean is like a 3rd graders

[@fuitai5028]

@@jeostone5255 i support too but in reality not easy. just feel sad to see it split into 2. well.... hope one day north n south korean become one country like Germany. ...

[@ianb13]

Great interview! These 3 ladies are very candid and intelligent. Hope to see them again in another interview.

[@VerenaKasztantowicz]

What an insightful interview! I am so grateful for videos like this. They really help me understand the situation of North/South Korea better (I'm from Europe).

[@user-ef5pq3fk6c]

I'm 20's from one korea. I desperately want reunification. It's time to wake up jung un!! People in the north korea are not just anybodies. A lot of young south korean feels sorry for people in the north korea.

[@nomore__5372]

남자이상진 really? So young south koreans dont hate north koreans? Oh i thought they hated north koreans

[@user-ym4fn5nu6g]

hoda sara NEVER! Young south korean like them. But a north korean woman went back to north korea,saying i hate south korea in north korea broadcast. So we get not to believe north korean people more than before.

[@user-ym4fn5nu6g]

hoda sara we thought like that too,but it was wrong. She left her boyfriend message 'i will go back to north for my new life. I buy new life by just only 5 dollars(her new haircut cost for north korea regulation)'. Also she used to say i miss north korea too much. So now it concluded she went back by only her will.

[@cantsay2205]

@@user-ym4fn5nu6g is that why they're discriminated against?

[@PJOh]

@@nomore__5372 no, that is a big myth. I once attended a church were there were dozens of North Koreans, and the church created so many special programmes for them and devoted a lot of volunteers to help them integrate into Korean society and to build friendships with them.

[@tcscushing]

This is a video of a very valuable conversation. Thank you. An idea for Asian Boss... Maybe find a few people who grew up in East Germany, before THEIR reunification, and have them discuss this with some Korean folks.

[@hunterkendrick6294]

this is why i love this channel, and non mainstream news channels in general. this is all real, theres no one paying the interviewer to steer it a certain way or ask certain questions, its all real not to advance some stupid agenda. its so amazing love the channel keep doing what your doing!

[@ludvigsilva1]

Thanks to this channel I’ve learned so much about Asia, very informative, keep it going. Greetings from Mexico.

[@Oceaniac]

I’ve noticed that all the North Koreans in your videos are so calm and soft spoken, whereas South Koreans are more loud and energetic. I’m not Korean, but in many ways I can relate to the stresses and problems of South Koreans, but in a bad way. I think developed countries cause the youth to overthink and over-stress. It’s ridiculous that we have to live in societies like these, and as much as I want to slow down, I can’t because this is all I know.

[@Alpha-eg8ip]

ᄂᄋᄉᄐ 북쪽사람들이 얼마나 사나운데ㅋㅋ

[@developedindex4765]

I don't think so. North Koreans especially in Pyeongyang and nearby regions were very warlike people since medieval age. This regions had many foreign invasions, rebellions, discrimination by southern(capital) people. They were even discriminated in royal court so they just work in a commerce. If Korea reunite, these characteristics would revive again.

[@tadah5319]

ᄂᄋᄉᄐ is because they have to think carefully before saying something, since they indirectly Represent North Korean and things they say could offend South, they tend to limit their vocabulary, is not that special, you'll probably notice that tourist visit certain area, even if they know the language perfectly, they limit themselves

[@rbx211]

you're not Korean so why do you have a Korean username? the answer is....you're a Koreaboo ^_^

[@jillthompson6110]

RBX2, "ᄂᄋᄉᄐ" is not a Korea name. It's parts of the Korean alphabet, and it's gibberish.

[@hyun-lee]

Thank you for a good interview, Asian boss and ladies. I am 20s in Korea. I am preparing to contribute to our reunification in the Ministry of Unification. I think people don't want reunification should change their mind. If their family are in North Korea, they may want it like the separated families. We need a sense of history and 역지사지. And then I think the most important thing to change the children's mind is education. Thank you guys, again.

[@Ruckfa]

Thank you Asian Boss for putting together one of the most thought provoking and informative and honest videos I have ever seen in my entire life about Korea in general. Where did you find these ladies? My goodness these 3 ladies are probably one of the most humble, kind hearted, intelligent, honest, grateful, and beautiful people I have ever seen. They are literally the best representation of Korean people that I have ever heard from or witnessed, and I would dare say they are perhaps the best representation of HUMAN BEINGS in general by just the way they talk and act so naturally and are completely down to earth with nothing but kindness, gratitude, charm, and liveliness oozing from their hearts and soul. Like some of the other comments here, I totally agree that these ladies are by far much kinder and thoughtful than a majority of the South Korean people due to the fact that these ladies have gone thru hell to be in the more stable places they are today. That just shows that South Koreans have a long way to go before they can finally wakeup someday and change themselves for the better because most of the South Koreans that I have met (specifically the younger generation who grew up in Korea their whole lives) have been arrogant, ignorant, unkind, judgmental, and definitely ungrateful people. Kudos to Asian Boss and the amazing ladies for providing so much information and reflection in such a casual and relaxing short video - which is more than I have ever got from so many full documentary style videos I have seen in the past that didn't provide anywhere near as much insight as this simple video. There needs to be a way for ALL KOREANS EVERYWHERE to watch this video and perhaps that can start a fuse to finally light up everyone into taking real action to make the unification a reality. Perhaps someone needs to post this video on every social media available to date and give it the title as the "most insightful interview of North Koreans EVER" :) Best of luck!!!

[@GetReady4Clarissa]

I don't think I'll ever be able to express how much I love and think your channel is important. Keep up the amazing job!

[@maka7600]

Thank you for sharing. Many South Koreans come on vacation to Hawaii and when I ask them about reunification they always say no. They have concerns about Communism. They also think most North Koreans are too brainwashed. As we see here, older generations in North Korea may still be more brainwashed, but the younger generations are learning that North Korea leaders have been lying to them all this time to maintain their power. I think many more people will defect from North Korea and if those people are preparing financially, they can support their families when reunification happens. Unfortunately Kim Jong-un doesn't seem to want to give up power. I think the only way for reunification is if the current government is overthrown from within, but I don't know if the people will have the courage to do it.

[@anasimron]

it's not like we want to be born in north korea. goddamit. i cried internally.

[@aldwhyn5146]

Thanks for the video, it's important to share these perspectives :)

[@alvarovidaurreta5354]

KZbin platform should help this channels. At least must be recommended in youtube, to reach as many people as possible. This interviews are really revealing and informative, the first-hand opinions of the NK people help a lot to understand how serious and complex the situation is. I just hope that in the next few decades we can see a reunification, and see how this percentage of disinterests does not go down any more. ( less than 15% is a low percentage, that shocked me too much). Im just find this channel by accident, but thanks for having found it.

[@ogie86]

This video is so fn educational..lol. I learned so much. These women are also very smart.

[@cosmomo4368]

As a Chinese, we also want Korean unification because stability is also the key to Chinese economy too. Imagine a 350kmh high-speed railway can be built between Beijing-Pyongyang-Seoul, it just took us 2 hours to Pyongyang and 3 hours to Seoul by train. Lots of business opportunities can be created for both China and Korea. The idea of the buffer zone is already obsolete.

[@thetraveler0386]

You are right, and like the 3 girls from North Korea said, it would also be beneficial for Korea to trade with Europe, because its directly connected to more of the East Asian mainland.

[@FOLIPE]

I imagine this is conditioned to the American troops now stationed in South Korea leaving the country. Surely.

[@chiyoko4244]

Unifying Koreas is the last thing PRC wants. Imagine losing a colony, with all its perks, such as slave labour and dirt-cheap mineral resources!

[@datoolbox1]

Maybe some fair minded chinese people think that way, but not the ones in power.

[@sqzhang6787]

As a Chinese I don’t think so

[@lovelyc1525]

Keep up the great work Asain Boss! I pray that the reunification of both North and South Korea happens in my lifetime. You guys are amazing at what you do. I have been binging on your videos while in quarantine. Stay safe. And please keep the videos coming. The message needs to be spread far and wide. People need to open their eyes. Theae people are wonderful. All they want is freedom. We all want that! Everyone deserves freedom!!

[@EliEli-xf5vz]

Amazing message and insight! Thank you very much! I pray that Korean families get unified as soon as possible and human devastation stops. I think that if unification is to happen, since it is a fundamental issue, it cant get in small steps. Just if you have a major wound, you cant heal it in very small steps but need a major treatment or medicine. The unification in Germany was also one major event, a specific day and a decision, and the consequences were dealt after. It took time, but people are now better off than before in all terms. It is really truly that if you want to boost an economy, the best is to increase your economies of scale (i.e. working force).

[@tofudofu2695]

lets just be honest here... the biggest reasons why the two korea's cant reunite is because of the kim family and China. without those two... Korea would have unified a long time ago

[@bruhmoment8346]

*Stalin laughing from the gulag*

[@tofudofu2695]

@@bruhmoment8346 sure Stalin definitely played a hand in this and instigated it but it was china that made sure Korea was never unified

[@dltmdwnfkdldjs]

Great interview. It was very rational.

[@dianak376]

Thankyou guys for giving us Wellwishers so much of insight sending much love & light💜💜💜

[@Vagabond_Gaming]

Really insightful! Thank you for this video.

[@ikr696]

The ladies are very smart & their stories are heartbreaking. The problems with nuclear weapons and poverty are because of their leaders, and their citizens are suffering. Wishing you all the best!

[@lodevijk]

Having experience from East Germany, I think a reunification is an extremely difficult process and there is no result that's gonna satisfy everyone. If North Korea bankrupts and gets annexed, everyone will try to move to the south, and the north will remain unpopulated and completely stuck in development. If North Korea remains an independent country, it will eventually become prey to China, which will try its best to prevent it from falling to South Korean influence.

[@iaw7406]

North korea needs a new system and they need to improve their economy, living conditions and infrastructure . Only then can reunification be possible.

[@goldenpeninsula]

Thank you so much for this video! I feel very touched by the accounts of the very engaged young ladies. I sincerely hope that young South Koreans look beyond their own worries and be more compassionate towards their brethren and help tearing down this last border of the cold war.

[@7eleven864]

i am happy to see shows starting, things like this is a great help for future

[@h497554725]

Hi Asian boss. Can you do the same episode on the China and Taiwan topic?

[@nikkyrekha]

If north Koreans themselves stand against Kim and demand a democracy then I see a bright future ahead. Because only then it would be the people who can decide if they want reunification or Not. Simple. But I can see how difficult it would be for north Koreans to stand against Kim.

[@catch_me_if_you_can6596]

i see only blood,but why democracy dont u know that they already have democracy

[@raymond3587]

They simply just don't have the energy to revolt against him. They're starving and malnourished making it so that can't do anything serious. Not to mention only the rich kids and government officials get to stay in Pyongyang, any revolt elsewhere would most likely just result in the whole town being executed. They also have really no idea on what democracy is, that is unless the defectors were to return, ones educated on politics that is, and running the country.

[@haleyv5961]

this channel is such a wealth of fascinating information. thank you for creating these videos and thanks to the participants too.

[@WatchTube44]

Thank you Asian Boss. This was very insightful and informative. I haven't seen traditional U.S. news media providing us with quality materials like this.

[@ziqi92]

“Go back to your country.” Sounds like a certain demographic we all know about here in the US...

[@thetraveler0386]

Most of the people in the US can't talk, because of how we made the Native Americans give their land/territories to the growing empire known as the USA.

[@user-vg2fm7zy4s]

RPG - “give” Trolololololooooo , exactly. I bet the Native Americans were thinking the same thing about us, us Americans. Also my heart broke by the way she took it, the “go back and die” thing... I feel like if I were in her shoes and I heard that... I would probably feel like they were expressing the same thing 😢

[@_nodoubt]

whos this "we" you speak of. i had no idea i was 250+ years old

[@RamsesTheFourth]

So if Native American says "Go back to your country", will you go?

[@marvinradermacher5781]

Elisha Marxist brainwashing. You are the typical brainwashed american kid. You dont even know what marxism is.

[@mr.choice8378]

As a Korean, it makes me so sad. South Koreans today treats American or Japanese people better than their own people (north koreans), even if they live in a communist country, we share the same history, culture, and language, And we were separated because of foreign countries, and seeing that so many south koreans don`t want the reunification just show how selfish we are nowadays.

[@jonghoonpark8050]

I don't understand Korean self hate and kissing the asses of foreign culture and people. So ridiculous

[@Takano8508]

Exactly. At least don't abuse them. You can stay as different countries.... it's okay. But the problem is they don't even think of North Koreans as their equal. How can you treat your own blood like that? That's just selfish.

[@rioalbert3866]

These ladies are smart and outspoken. Really insight-full interview. Hope for all the best for the ladies...

[@melopepo]

Thank you for this video!

[@lucas9269]

I think the phrase that the uncle of that woman in the middle said isn't that wrong "Always be grateful to North Korea, and be good while you are there." No matter where you are from, you can't erase your past because you are the byproduct of all the things you have gone through and the people you have met. The regime and dictator there sucks but the people don't, they are just like you or me. I don't know if you get my point. ;--;

[@gomakim9135]

It’s real meaning is a little bit different from subtitle. It’s not about her root or something, but it’s about north korea’s ideology.

[@user-vg2fm7zy4s]

I would hope nobody would think the people are “bad”. I mean, it’s like seeing one mean person and saying the rest of the country they’re from is mean. What an awful and untrue grave assumption to make Makes no sense. No matter where you go there will always be “good” and “bad” people.

[@salimsg]

The uncle said it in case the phone/room is taped.

[@heidi874]

I grew up in West Germany. 1989 I was 27 years old. Before the wall came down, I also thought I don't want a united Germany. Then everything went very fast. That made me angry. I couldn't imagine how that would work. I was afraid that my own prosperity would suffer. At work I had a colleague who had fled from GDR. Her profession was recognized without any problems. But her educational gaps were huge. She sat over her books every free minute and caught up on knowledge. And she was very suspicious. That shooked me. Many of the habits that the GDR regime had created persisted for a long time. It took 30 years for Germany to really grow together. For those 20 to 30 year olds who grew up without a division, a united Germany is a matter of course. The elderly, like me, have learned that people need time to adapt to a new system. These have been difficult years for all of us. Not everyone in the east has arrived in the west, and some in the west are still prejudiced. But I think that we Germans can be proud of what we have achieved in 30 years. Korea will do it too.

[@viciouswindstalkers]

Thanks for this. I take great interest in the videos where North Korean defectors get to speak their minds; it offers unique insights, a point of view missing from most media, especially here in the USA. Thanks for keeping us informed.

[@seanoceallachain]

Great interview as usual.

[@maystreet8962]

Because it's currently so difficult for the youth living in South Korea, it's a bit unfair to view their opinions towards reunification as being merely cold and unfriendly (although I don't think Asian Boss did that in this video - this was, seperately, an awesome look into how North Korean defectors view this situation). That being said, if the issues that young people face in SK were adequately addressed (including, but not limited to: the intense competitiveness of the job market, the rigidity and demanding school system + entrance exams, the stigmas around mental health, the lack of work/life balance, etc.) then I truly believe that the South Korean people would be better equiped to consider reunification seriously. If you are currently fighting to make it in the world, then it's just that much harder to open your heart up to helping others. Adding the collective needs of an entire country to the backs of South Koreans at the present moment would be a difficult pill to swallow for many; after all, North Korea would need so much foundational work to reunify - from infrastructure to policy revisions, to health care and reintigrating North Koreans back into society; the cost is not insignificant. But I don't think that means that reuinification can't or will never happen. It just shouldn't be overnight, as these other problems need to be addressed first.

[@WhyYouTaken]

Dear Asian Boss, I appreciate you bringing this interesting interview, but before you make a bold claim that North Korea is sitting on trillions of dollars worth of natural resources I suggest you check your source very carefully. Apparently your source came from an article from Quartz and it seems their source came from another news agency, Bloomberg. I wasn't able read the whole article and verify since Bloomberg Businessweek articles are opened only to their paid subscribers, but Quartz article says that the estimate came from a South Korean state-owned mining company (no name given). That sounds VERY fishy to me. There's another popular source from The Economist saying there's 10 trillion dollars beneath NK, but that estimate came from a South Korean research institute (again, no name given) in 2012. That's 6 years ago and their method of research is also unknown. To me they all sound very speculative with no concrete back ups. If their justification for reunification is largely due to natural resources, that argument solely depends on highly speculative sources. Please attach your sources on your future videos.

[@bunnyhop6911]

I wish AsianBoss would see this comment

[@twinkstepwaifu]

WhyYouTaken I think the speculation was brought on for the sake of getting a North Korean perspective on the idea of natural resources being abundant and thus proving that NK be beneficial for SK economically. That being said, the question seemed to hit the mark when these ladies shared their anecdotes.

[@jikae10]

@@twinkstepwaifu Exactly. The whole point was that North Korea is basically an untapped resource. The government is probably sitting on so much natural resources and they don't have the technology to get those resources, that they actually have the Chinese come and take their resources. That's the sad part.

[@PJOh]

The fact is that you could have a very well-known company making the estimates, but that doesn't automatically make the estimates more reliable. Prior to 911, there were estimates that there were some 200 billion barrels of crude oil in the Caspian Sea, but it turned out that the real amount is probably only about a fifth of that, and much of that is rather low quality and relatively expensive to extract. Thus the real reason for carrying out 911 and invading Afghanistan didn't materialise as projected by the likes of Unocal.

[@tomlobur111]

These interviews are AMAZAING! Sorry, had to pull out the all caps. thanks again guys!

[@marktaylor4667]

Great discussion! Very informative!

[@SKgyebaek]

As long as Kim Jong Un is alive there is no reunification. The best we can ask for is subdued peace on the peninsula without its current war rhetoric.

[@oliverxhmll]

ROKMC Rec. He has children. A boy too. He ordered his brother to be assassinated. If he wants anything from trump it is to lift the sanctions because they have no food, but he'll maintain the propaganda to his people. Kim Jong un dying will not change a thing

[@oliverxhmll]

kien tran lol but Its not his nephew who will have power

[@oliverxhmll]

kien tran yes we know

[@MyEpiphany430]

I agree, but who's keeping the Kim regime alive? It's the Chinese! They need to sow divide in the peninsula to continue taking advantage of N. Korea's cheap labor and abundant natural resources! China doesn't want a larger, stronger Korea!

[@Imokayluv]

Ikr people are crazy thinking there will be reunification while Kim Jong Un is alive lol

[@user-yh2bn2fg1j]

북한체제에 반항하지 않는 북한국민들도 문제임

[@AyaSalame]

조선 않 북한.

[@ghibblie8523]

I was actually really curious about this thank you for making this!!! I think it’s so important to hear from different perspectives like this, the more people are open minded and willing to understand and hear the closer we are to peace between people :)

[@user-le7ur3qb8c]

FASCINATING interview!! Thank you for this

[@firstlast4131]

Huge hello and support from Bosnia and Herzegovina and all the Southeastern Europe! 👋 We wish we were popular enough among the East Asian audience for you to make a video about what they think about us, but... Still, I love your videos! ❤ 잘 했어요~

[@marylandman12]

I think reunification in the Korean peninsula is a double whammy. On the one hand, it would be good for all koreans, to united in separated families that was torn apart during the Korean war and to know one Korean culture, but at the same time, there will be disagreements over the capital of the United Korea, south Korea may have to double or triple their GDP to fix the North Korean economy and the economy of South Korea. So basically, even though I support the united Korea, it's still need to be think through.

[@a.a.4251]

Delante's Vlog Show SK gains space for industries and cheap workforce. NK flocks with starving people and criminality might go crazy. Without the proper education (which is very much the prospect) the younger spoiled generation harmless and flawless from scars of history will just hate on NK'ans until massive civil protest surface and possible civil breakdown. Education is very important. The "democrat x republican" dichotomy in SK'an politics need to change if the country wants to stay here for more than a millenium. The rent is too expensive and specially younger need better position in the empty hierarchy ruling the mindset of society. There is more than two options in politics and very few despite the urgency have the guts to stand for it. The counter clock of birth in korea is absurdly fast-paced. The country is literally dying and people are acting normally.

[@marylandman12]

Aa D true, that is why the United States, maybe China or Japan, might help SK with more funding to help out the NK

[@a.a.4251]

Delante's Vlog Show Japan? lol. US created this environment. Highly unlikely that help aside from "diplomacy" will be positive to Koreas. As soon as a hypothetical reunification comes, a thousand instructions and laws should come. For investors and to the safety of both countries. The dictatorship will never settle without a huge amount of money and a big chunk of anything positive to the country. That's the biggest point. NK is a playground for Kims. They are their gods and who would want to stop being a god in a lego land you watch from your throne? There is the only place diplomatic relations have some purpose. They can't be arrested or killed, because of US, China and Russia ties with them, but it will be a matter of how to sell the space and workforce in north korea as more than trash starving slaves to the already spoiled unethical south korean industries. Firstly there is a need for basic humanitarianism that you won't find in SK. Nor in china or anything near. The US never helps anything without destroying first so it needs to be profitable to them to "rebuild" NK before economic reconstruction (think a green party idealization of Perestroika) can be started. Educating, washing, nourishing, giving human conditions to the small country is far much easier than dealing with the tribal warfare in african continent for example. But the thing more concerning is the selfishness and the ego in all the countries involved. Emptiness, ignorance and negligence still the main causes of death in the world.

[@xengthao6823]

I think what you're worried is a short term problem

[@rbx211]

Aa D You said, "US created this environment." Can you elaborate on that? You also said, "The US never helps anything without destroying first so it needs to be profitable to them to "rebuild" NK before economic reconstruction (think a green party idealization of Perestroika) can be started." The US didn't start the Korean War. After WW2, the US was already starting to help SK with all sorts of Aid, and the US didn't really wanted anything to do with SK. The US/UK/UN called for Free Elections in both NK and SK in 1947

[@marykathleensapp6937]

As always, Asian 🇰🇷Boss provides informative videos...thank you from America!🇺🇸

[@larouquinedu31]

This video is amazing, everyone should watch this. Especially South Koreans. The reunification needs to happen and i pray thay it will in the next few years!

[@jackpaul51]

If two Koreas are to reunite, Korea will be a country with over 70 million people and also possess nuclear power, it will right away turn Japan into a second-class country by military power. China and Korea's relationship will also be harmed. Korea will march towards a more independent position from the control of both China and the U.S. Reunification is never about emotion or nationalism, it is always a strategic decision. At the end of the day, China losses an ally, and the U.S. losses a threat. Big celebration for the western democratic world.

[@dualsoul7398]

I do wish to see that!!!! A fully one Korea that become itself free without influence of China and US😃

[@bernardkien8357]

I think economic cooperation between the two Koreas can expand businesses to the north and create jobs. Maybe South Koreans in the manufacturing industry can benefit from employment in the North also. I think if reunification is not the answer then meet in the middle. They can hold off on reunification and be friendly with an easy border comparable to the United States and Canada. We once fought a war against one another, but share a similar culture. The Koreans can possibly act in similar fashion as once the same people but now friends like US and Canada. Easy said but will take a lot of effort between the two sides.

[@user-sz7zj2we5k]

actually south korean can travel some part of north korea before. but now it can not! because north korea killed South Korean Tourist! they are not normal country! and we invest north korea! but they made Nuke to kill us. how can we solve this?

[@C-eo1rt]

@@user-sz7zj2we5k Removal of Kim regime

[@ladybirdlee3058]

Another great interview.

[@Kevin-br6wd]

This is such a great video!

[@reginalee2282]

참 무거운 문제다.. 개인적으로 통일은 언제가는 되긴 되어야 한다고 생각하는데, 솔직히 이기적이게도 통일로서 우리가 감당해야 할 당장의 희생을 생각하면 꺼리게 됨.. 한반도의 반만년 역사에 비하면 갈라진 70여년은 정말 찰나의 순간인데, 그 당대를 살아가고 있는 지금의 나에게는 너무 신중해야 할 문제라는거ㅠㅠ 그리고 통일을 하면 당연히 경제적 이득이 엄청나다, 인구는 많고 봐야 경제에 좋다, 북한 자원이 엄청나게 쌓여있다 등등은 아직 좀 의심스러운 문제들인듯..^^;

[@young-raecho1788]

그렇다고 계속 미룰순 없죠

[@giyaed]

I’m sooo glad people like you from AsianBoss exist! Even as a foreigner who only lived in South Korea for a little more than a year, I truly wish the dream of a unified Korea will come true! If there’s one thing missing in nowadays society it’s proper communication despite all the communicational opportunities we actually have. It’s not just about sending news. It’s about asking questions, asking for people’s opinions, letting different sides speak their opinions and listen to them. Only then we can take surveys or other facts and factors into consideration and can properly create news aiming for solidarity, open minds as well as diversity. So thank you guys once more for your blog and sharing the opportunity to listen, let other’s voices being heard and creating this amazing news!

[@roberte.6892]

These videos are utterly fascinating

[@Stephienicc]

This was very educational and I really enjoyed hearing these women’s answers to your questions. I appreciate them taking the time to help others understand

[@melt2716]

I can't wait to see a single Korea on a map in my lifetime.

[@karlweiser]

It’s sad looking a nation with thousands of history and literally the same people getting divided...

[@vio3366]

This channel is so awesome! Thanks a lot for the videos! Very interesting!

[@kimborassecondwife]

Wow I have never been this early. I look forward to watching this, the topic is really interesting

[@Zeriland1]

where is kim pil ju?? Please interview him again

[@loritapontassuglia2633]

I have a question for them too: since north Koreans seem to develop their sense of awareness towards everything is out there, is it possible to see in the future a revolution getting birth inside the country, perhaps with the help of defectors abroad? Let's hope for a reunification sooner or later 😊

[@rtab722]

It actually hurts to see how softly and carefully they speak… Such intelligent and courageous ladies.