Hello! My Name Is…
Basu Mukul is dedicated to helping immigrants in Gwangju survive and succeed in Korea by teaching them the Korean language and by offering support.
Category: Features
Who’s to Blame?
The Abuse of Human Rights continues and is actually getting worse in many parts of the world. Amnesty International blames world leaders for these violations.
Sewol Update May 2015
The Sewol Special Bill is still being contested by the bereaved families for not going deep enough in its investigation.
How Gwangju Visitors said “Yes” to Human Rights Last Year
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.
Everybody’s Business
Toronto Deputy Mayor Pam McConnell is a strong advocate for equality and overcoming poverty. She promotes the concept of building strong supportive communities.
KAMP for success
Photos courtesy of the Jeollanamdo KAMP “I’ve been very blessed to have her in my life,” said Tiffany Monreal. “Meeting with her is the highlight of my week.” Monreal is … Read More
Jeolla Dialect
The Jeolla ‘satturi,’ or dialect, has a uniquely expressive twist on standard Korean that is well-known and sometimes hard to grasp.
4.16.2014 – One Year On
The Gwangju Citizens’ Mourners Group was co-founded by Lee Mincheol and Ji Jung-nam to keep the memory of the Sewol disaster alive and to help families heal.