Published by the Gwangju International Center since 2001
My week in Pollica, Italy, was full of precious opportunities to mark a new beginning. I applied for this camp with one purpose: to learn how other cities, and especially the youth living in them, are working to end discrimination. This is because I have seen and experienced that some people have to fight for their rights, even though such rights are what they deserve, and those who always suffer more are socially disadvantaged.
Can you relate to black radical lesbian feminism? If you can, or even if you cannot, this novel is for you.
Joey Nunez reviews the learning and experiences from the 2014 World Human Rights Cities Forum, as Gwangju prepares for the 2015 forum happening from May 15-18.
This month the traditional relationship between Korean mothers and daughters-in-laws is examined! Is the stereotype of the evil mother-in-law changing?
Selected Gwangju residents share their thoughts and experiences on how they have been treated as foreigners in Gwangju.
Many single Korean mothers and their children are treated terribly.
