Korean Comfort WomenMain MenuIntroductionJapanese Military Comfort Women: HistoryJapanese Military Comfort Women: Political Debate between Korea and JapanKorean Comfort Women: Mass Media ReportsKorean Comfort Women: MoviesConclusionYoungJu Shin087eb12c7537186604b089015fccb578592a2c42
일본군 위안부 애니메이션 '끝나지 않은 이야기'
12018-07-24T19:32:08-07:00Ronae Matriano8ed24d71e6036affdb22f6e2fd0ec83a8e515e95305231'끝나지않은 이야기', 프랑스 앙굴렘국제만화페스티벌 '일본군 위안부 피해자 한국만화기획전: 지지않는 꽃' 월드프리미어를 시작으로 서울의...plain2018-07-24T19:32:08-07:00YouTube2014-03-19T02:36:51.000ZyfTHoR5gQQkM-line StudioRonae Matriano8ed24d71e6036affdb22f6e2fd0ec83a8e515e95
This page is referenced by:
12018-07-24T19:32:23-07:00Korean Comfort Women: Mass Media Reports15plain2019-06-28T11:18:58-07:00Unofficial World Record: This clip presents the ongoing Wednesday peaceful protest held by Korean comfort women since January 8, 1992. According to the video clip, as of June 2007, 116 Korean comfort women, including the first confessed comfort woman, Hak-Sun Kim, had passed away; by 2010 (the year this documentary was released), the record still showed that the Wednesday rally was the longest peaceful protest in the world as it pursued an official apology from the Japanese government. On January 13, 2010, the 900th Wednesday rally took place. To date, the Japanese government has never made an official response to this protest, and every Wednesday, Korean comfort women continue to uphold the unofficial world record even as they desire to stop the endless protest by reaching the end of their long journey to Japan’s apology. As one Korean comfort woman said, “Japan may look forward to the time when we all die but we must live long lives and obtain an apology from Japan." The 2010 record shows that among the 234 women who were on the official registry of Korean comfort women, eighty-six were alive. The most recent update reports that there are only twenty-two alive as of March 2019.
Learn more about comfort women’s stories from CNN reports:
Unfinished Story: this animation portrays the journey of a fifteen-year-old-girl who was kidnapped on her way home and taken to the Japanese Army camp for sexual slavery. It is based on the true stories of Korean comfort women (an English caption is available in the clip).