sbs.com.au
Growing up in Japan in the 1980s, Hyangsu Park felt like a foreigner. At her Korean-language school, she was taught to praise North Korea’s founder, Kim Il-Sung, and his son, Kim Jong-Il, whose portraits hung on the walls. Outside of her community, however, she used a Japanese name and hid her Korean identity. Park’s experience was common among ‘Zainichi’ Koreans, a term used for hundreds of thousands of Koreans who settled in Japan - voluntarily or forcibly - during…
over 1 year ago