Any content about the comfort women always leaves me so heartbroken. It's the pinnacle of the cruelty of humans

I've watched many documentaries and KZfaq videos concerning this abuse, it's disgusting. But what is more disgusting is how people are constantly trying to sweep it under the carpet. There is nothing worse than someone being abused, and everyone is telling them to keep their mouths shut...or they'll be branded as a liar. Bless those women 🙏🏻 🦋💙🌹

Thank you K-DOC for all your videos, they have been a source of new knowledge for me for some time now, and I still get surprised every now and then by the things shared in these documentaries.

If you're human, we can feel what they went through is real. If everything needs proof, we know it's sensitive because it's between two countries . All I want to say is Never belittle any person or the pain they went through. We all are human after all. It's ok if you don't believe, but shouldn't say they're fake unless you were there in their shoes.

I am a 31 year old American who has spent time in Korea as a child. This is the very first time I am learning of this absolute horror, against children, women, humanity. Human men really are the very worst, I don't know why the world is just okay with rape, it just keeps happening over and over and over. Earth must be purgatory or hell, and death heavenly, either that or I hope the afterlife is just nothingness for everyone forever.

thank you for sharing this

WHY NEED AN ENEMY WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR OWN PEOPLE AS ONE 😢

What hurts the most is, that people these days don't believe those women who were victims. Like they didn't thought about recording everything they go through at the moment and stuff. People should really think first, before they say that comfort women victims are liars. I say they ain't liars, why though? They lived with no money, so why should they later on want money? I feel so sorry for these women. They deserved a better life but most of them already died in the 90s 😭😭

We have same history in the Philippines too and I think in the other parts of the world too

There’s a deficit in compassion and kindness in this world. Very little make sense anymore. 😢

Living proof what about. Half Korean/Japanese children who were born as a result of all this the Japanese government can say plenty about these women .What do they say or what have they done about the kids. The comfort women gave birth too

Japan be like "they were paid prostitutes" our "they are lying"

Every country has crimes that uniquely reflect its society. Kim Seung-gyu, the next director of the National Intelligence Service, said in a speech at the end of May during his time as justice minister, ``Our country's four major crimes are prostitution perjury, defamation, and fraud.'' Without considering population ratios, we can see that in 2003, South Korea had 16 times as many perjury cases as Japan, 39 times as many defamation cases, and 26 times as many fraud cases. Considering that Japan's population is three times that of our own, this number is abnormally high. The common denominator of the four crimes is lying; in short, we live in a country of liars. The prosecution devotes 70 percent of its work to handling the four crimes, the former justice minister said. And because suspects lie so much, the indictment rate in fraud cases is 19.5 percent, in perjury 29 percent and in libel 43.1 percent. "Internationally, too, there is a perception that South Korea's representative crime is fraud," Kim said, adding that recent major scandals show how rampant lying is in this country. The prosecution is not free from responsibility, since there is a sense in which its ingrained attitude in dealing with suspects for libel, fraud and perjury has contributed to making the crimes the scourge they have become. Lying is so common in our society because few recognize that it leads to crime. "What's wrong with telling a little lie?" they think. And here the big problem is that men of power, rather than ordinary citizens, indulge in lying on a massive scale, to the point where it is regarded as a necessary means of survival in some circles. The prosecution is not free from responsibility, since there is a sense in which its ingrained attitude in dealing with suspects for libel, fraud and perjury has contributed to making the crimes the scourge they have become. Lying is so common in our society because few recognize that it leads to crime. "What's wrong with telling a little lie?" they think. And here the big problem is that men of power, rather than ordinary citizens, indulge in lying on a massive scale, to the point where it is regarded as a necessary means of survival in some circles. A recent example that hurt us all is the lies of Kim Dae-yeop, finally punished by a court for fabricating a charge against the opposition presidential candidate in the 2002 elections. That lie determined the fate of a government. When the opposition party demanded an apology, he laughed in their face by sending apples -- phonetically, both apples and apology are "sagwa." More staggering lies were told by the president's associates in the KORAIL "Oilgate" scandal. Deft alterations of wording by an influential lawmaker close to the chief executive and sudden failures of memory and brazen denials by others have all turned out to be false. Nonetheless, they managed to slip the clutches of the law, as if to show us that they can. We can well imagine why the ex-justice minister made his complaint. Such behavior generally has its roots in the arrogance and egotism of those who feel that what they do is always right and anything that gets in the way is wrong. It also springs from a perception that the best strategy is to reject anything that does not fit in with your beliefs -- for example by thinking that you don't have to abide by laws you have decided are "evil." We can glimpse in the way our presidents wield their enormous power a sense that it is all right on occasion for you to distort a situation or slander others short of outright lying if that is what it takes to achieve your aims. Nor can it be denied that our cultural climate has justified the perception that if you manage to get out of a tight spot by lying first, you will be able to overcome the whole matter one way or the other. In Western European countries, the life of a politician or bureaucrat comes to an end when their lies are revealed. Mistakes they forgive; lies never. The lies of leaders and men of power are subject to punishment tens and hundreds of times heavier than that given ordinary people, and to call someone a liar is the ultimate insult. In Japan, children are taught from infancy that honesty and frankness are the highest personal values. We, too, need nationwide education to foster a public perception that lying is a crime that degrades human nature and causes a plethora of social evils. We must thoroughly punish slander and deception of others. Our leadership and the entire country have much to learn from the mother in Gwangju who early in June sent her son back to police after false testimony got him off an assault charge, with a request that he be taught some honesty.

I think it’s only one big impression in her life, so she wants everyone to know about it. Crazy.

You can’t grow as a person of you keep on dwelling on the past.

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