I learned today that there is a saying in the West, "We are not laughing with you, we are laughing at you." I understand that the reality that North Koreans are crying when Americans laugh at Kim Jong Un is expressed in different ways by different countries and peoples. It's time to get to know America again. Thank you so much to the viewers who are trying to tell me many things. I will try to learn more about America. Thank you very much.

I think the reason we make fun of Kim Jong Un in memes is to disrespect him from afar. Most of us don't find him funny but it is our way of spitting in his face. I think I understand though why many defectors don't find it funny.

I don't know how to explain American humor to a North Korean. We make fun of *everything,* including ourselves

As a US Army vet, I love how the N. Korean Vet mentions her curiosity of the Americans thought of liberty. You can also tell how full of wisdom she is by the way she carries herself. Much love!

When we make fun of dictators in cartoons and memes, it's not because we don't take the plight of the people they're oppression seriously. It's because we know how badly these dictators need their egos stroked. How badly they want to feel powerful and fearsome. These cartoons are meant to laugh in the face of that. We did it with H|tler, Hirohito and Mussolini as well during World War 2.

the hand stroking is kinda adorable , its like a strict but full of love mother, had a serious talk with her daughter and then after saying sorry for being strict while patting on the daughter back

The first word I think of when I hear the name Kim Jong Un is "Evil." He is not funny. But we make fun of him to mock him, to show disrespect, which he may hate the most. He wants to be feared. He is dangerous and a monster, but because he is so sure of his power, we attack him with derision and contempt. It is a different kind of laughter than a joyous reaction to a funny joke. Of course, it is safe for us to mock him from the safety of our country, where he has no power. We have grown up being free, and we take it for granted. We need to listen closely to the testimony of those who have grown up in totalitarian countries. Thank you for your courage in speaking out to educate us. This is what the internet is for.

From an American, As to what freedom means to me. It is the ability to question governmental authority AND end it if needed. Citizens have are allowed the means to overthrow the goverment, slaves are not.

I've never thought of myself as "a descendent of the first North Korean defectors". I feel 10x cooler now 😂(Both my grandmothers escaped. One with her whole family, the other with just her dad)

The veteran seems like a very nice person :D

I volunteer to meet a North Korean Soldier as a Native American. 💁🏽‍♀️💜 Just saying lol

You guys should find a us military vet and let them meet the North Korean vets

Please know that when americans make jokes and memes about kim jung. It's not to be funny, but to insult and disrespect him !! It's how we pick fights !

She looks sooooo good in her turtleneck and jacket giving me Mrs. CEO 💕💕💕💕

boy they needed to find someone who truly understands freedom and could give a better definition than that young woman. she seemed rather like she was struggling and didn't understand what freedom is.

I can’t help but feel like they could have picked a better American to have her discuss with. No shade on her but I felt like she diddnt offer much to the conversation

Kim Jung Ah has many American friends ...she just doesnt know it ...id be honored to meet her

I'd like to see a video of them going over the US Bill of Rights

0:31 *Tear from a Cherokee Chief runs down face.*

I think she's a nice young lady but you could have found someone with a little better understanding of what freedom in America genuinely means... The statement that freedom means I can "do anything I want" is rather selfish and naive.

How about find an American older than 23? She was so young, a contemporary of the soldier like career military, would have been more evenly matched and they would have had more in common.

She is so sweet, and you can see that what she has now she doesn't take for granted, loves her freedom. 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸❤️

My freedom means I can pursue a life that makes me happy, free from government persecution. I can say, write, and transmit any message I wish, even if it's not pro-government. I can choose to follow any religion or no religion, free from the government telling me what I should worship. I have the right to vote, without worrying about being persecuted for voting for "the wrong person." I have the right to armed defense, even from the government itself. Guns in the hands of citizens removes a government's ease of tyranny over their citizens. I believe that anyone has the freedom to produce their own products and make as much as the market will bear.

She was excited to talk with a native american, but she didn't get to talk to a native american lol

Kim Jung Ah, the reason we treat our Veterans with so much Respect. is the lessons we learned from Vietnam in the 60' and 70's. When those Vets returned home they were treated horribly. They were called baby killers and other things that were very hurtful. They were never welcomed home. This caused a lot of depression because these soldiers did not ask to go. They were forced to go. The war was so unpopular and the people back home blamed them for it. It took over 20 years for the USA to correct that. After we went to the Iraq war, we made sure we welcomed the soldiers home. This is the true basis for thanking military for their service. They all volunteered to join and protect our country. With out their service we would not be as secure in our freedom.

"He who strikes terror in others is himself continually in fear." - Claudianus

FREEDOM IS NEVER FREE. Many have died to ensure your freedom so never take it for granted!

This was really special. I love that you know someone whose Grandpa was from North Korea. This added to the exchange. Ms. Kim Jung Ah is strong and beautiful. I hope someone shares this with her: Regarding the memes, humor varies from country to country and person to person. Our comedy has a certain amount of freedom to it in that no one is exempt. We have comedy that mocks or diminishes evil people, as a way of expressing disdain. We also have comedy that is cute. I can assure you, I don't know anyone who thinks of that tyrant as cute. I respect your channel for giving these people who have escaped a place to share their stories.

the 1 dislike is from kim jong un😂

Freedom is having the right to not be in the military, or to suffer degradation while serving. Freedom means that no one had to twist my arm to sign on the line giving my country the right to put me in harms way. I volunteered because I love the country where I can be free because of the bravery of our forefathers who rebelled against their fathers countries so that WE COULD have the liberty that we have. I have more to say but this should be enough.

To Kim Jeong Ah (Korean translation follows) : 김정아에게 (한국어 번역은 다음과 같다) : I can't speak for all Americans, only myself. I can make guesses about others, which I will do. So please keep it in your mind that I will be won't about some things. Only use my reply as a very rough estimate of how Americans think. Because we are all so different, it would be very difficult to say, "Americans are like this. Americans think that." Most of the time freedom is like breathing. For us it is essential to life but we don't have to think about it all the time. It's just there (we just do it). To me freedom means being able to live without fear of the government. Freedom is the ability to say good things or bad things about the government and not have to worry about being put in prison or executed. Freedom is the ability to wake up in the morning and suddenly decide, "I want to go to California for a 2 week holiday." Freedom is the ability to decide what religion I will or will not be. Freedom is the ability to publicly be who I am without worrying about retribution from the government. Freedom means that I can express ideas that are new or different without having to worry about what the government may say or do. Freedom means protection from attacks or assaults from foreign powers or other individuals. Freedom means that if I am attacked or assaulted that the situation will be investigated to the best of abilities and those who perpetrated the attack or assault will be dealt with under the law. Freedom means that The law will be applied to everyone equally, because, "Justice that isn't blind, isn't justice." Freedom means many things to many people and there is no one way to explain what freedom means. Often there are no words to describe what freedom means. It's much like asking someone to describe how love feels. There is no simple answer. I hope that you continue to have freedom in your life and I'm glad you had at least a taste of it. It's my wish that someday everyone will be free; free to pursue their life as they see fit within the bounds of reasonable law. =========================== 모든 미국인을 대변 할 수는 없습니다. 다른 사람에 대해 추측 할 수 있습니다. 그러니 내가 어떤 일에 대해서는하지 않을 것이라는 점을 명심하십시오. 내 대답은 미국인들이 어떻게 생각하는지에 대한 대략적인 추정치로만 사용하십시오. 우리 모두가 너무 다르기 때문에 "미국인은 이렇습니다. 미국인들은 그렇게 생각합니다."라고 말하기가 매우 어려울 것입니다. 대부분의 경우 자유는 호흡과 같습니다. 우리에게 그것은 삶에 필수적이지만 항상 그것에 대해 생각할 필요는 없습니다. 바로 거기에 있습니다 (우리는 그냥합니다). 나에게 자유는 정부에 대한 두려움없이 살 수 있다는 것을 의미합니다. 자유는 정부에 대해 좋은 말이나 나쁜 말을 할 수있는 능력이며 감옥에 갇히거나 처형 당할 염려가 없습니다. 자유는 아침에 일어나 갑자기 "2 주 동안 캘리포니아에 가고 싶다"고 결정하는 능력입니다. 자유는 내가 어떤 종교가 될 것인지 아닐 것인지를 결정할 수있는 능력입니다. 자유는 정부의 보복에 대해 걱정하지 않고 공개적으로 내가 될 수있는 능력입니다. 자유 란 정부의 말이나 행동에 대해 걱정할 필요없이 새롭거나 다른 아이디어를 표현할 수 있다는 뜻입니다. 자유는 외국 세력이나 다른 개인의 공격이나 공격으로부터 보호하는 것을 의미합니다. 자유 란 내가 공격을 받거나 폭행을 당하면 최선을 다해 상황을 조사하고 공격이나 폭행을 저지른 사람들이 법에 따라 처리된다는 것을 의미합니다. 자유는 법이 모든 사람에게 동등하게 적용될 것임을 의미합니다. "맹인이 아닌 정의는 정의가 아니기 때문입니다." 자유는 많은 사람들에게 많은 것을 의미하며 자유가 무엇을 의미하는지 설명 할 방법은 없습니다. 종종 자유의 의미를 설명하는 단어가 없습니다. 누군가에게 사랑이 어떤 느낌인지 설명해달라고 요청하는 것과 비슷합니다. 간단한 대답은 없습니다. 나는 당신이 당신의 삶에서 계속 자유를 가지기를 바랍니다. 그리고 나는 당신이 적어도 그것을 맛 보았다는 것이 기쁩니다. 언젠가 모든 사람이 자유 로워지기를 바랍니다. 합리적인 법률의 범위에 적합하다고 생각하는대로 자유롭게 삶을 추구 할 수 있습니다.

The part where the veteran 김정아 gave the example about freedom (자유) - That blew my mind

I love the strength Kim Jung Ah is emanating!! You are AMAZING!! Fighting!!

This is a beautiful, intelligent lady with a sense of humor. Welcome to our country.

His grandfather was also escaped from NK.. I could feel that touched her.. it made me cry.. the idea that she meets a grandchild of an earlier defector..

On the topic of freedom, it'd be interesting to have the North Korean veterans react to the command chain/organizational structure of the US military since it really highlights a few important things. Firstly, US troops swear an oath to the constitution (a 200 year old document that protects the rights of US citizens), not the president, not a king or a queen, not a dictator, not a political party. US troops are also held to high moral standards and if they are given an order that would constitute being a crime, they are obligated to disobey it. Additionally, the US military is civilian controlled as the commander in chief is a democratically elected president, the secretary of defense is a civilian appointed by our president (whom we elected), and the power to declare war/determine military budget is determined by the US congress whom are civilians that are directly elected by the people; even if the president is a veteran, when you retire or assume public office, you become a civilian.

I would love to meet this officer and share my absolute sympathy and respect for her and her countrymen.

what an interesting video. Top notch content.

Both have a north Korea connection yet are so different. I can see that she feels instantly protective of the young American that shares the same ancestry.

gorgeous girls just so you know, the memes are our way of letting kju know, he,s not scaring us and his days are numbered, all we need is a green light..

If I had a great translator I would talk to her for hours, there is so much she must be curious of and unknown unknowns, and vice versa for me.

0:01 Honestly, yeah. My first thought was that you should be the person in charge of SHIELD (from the Marvel Cinematic Universe). Like an actress, but also dignified and awe inspiring.

From one soldier to another i have so much compassion and a sense of pride for her strength and sacrifice. Although we serve in completely opposite atmospheres i respect not only her sacrifices, but the sacrifices of her people. The whole world has a lot to learn in terms of compassion, empathy, sympathy. Hearing stories of the struggle others face gives me a sense of pride for the liberty and freedom I fight for when I think of my country and i am even more grateful today of my blessings. I cannot begin to imagine what a life of "freedom" in a country that is not America could mean and I respect her even more so for how grateful she is for things all of us take for granted. What a wonderful learning experience this was for me personally. I have been following a number of defector channels and further educating myself of the culture and lifestyle of NK and it is heart breaking to hear the stories of what I have grown to believe is bondage. I do not have the same opinion as this young woman however i think her opinion is valuable. I would give anything to attend a public speaking service from her if she ever returned to the US. Would be an exciting event for many I'm sure.

I always cry when I see your videos. You are so brave.

The California woman’s definition of freedom was dreadful. Her own grandfather fled North Korea to America and she ends up calling us entitled for protesting unconstitutional power grabs. How arrogant and ignorant. As an American, I’m embarrassed. 🐾

Thus Veteran of NK is such a great advocate for informing the world about the horrible situation in NK. It’s through these brave defectors that change will eventually come to NK

They should meet like a real American army member or a marine could y’all imagine 😂

I’m also an American from California. I would love to see her talk to an American that believes in the constitution and small government versus an American that wants big government an thinks the constitution is “outdated” and leans towards socialism and get her views and interactions. It could even be over Zoom. I would love to see her reactions to both. The Kim memes aren’t really meant to be funny in a lighthearted way, but more of a mocking, pee on your enemy from afar way. In their own countries’ the people can not safely do that, so it’s sort of our way of supporting hatred against them. Kim has statues and paintings that the people are forced to revere so we like to taint that image.America went through this with its own founding being under British rule and free speech is our first amendment for a reason with the second backing it up.

I think it’s important to clarify to her that we don’t think of Kim Jong Un as a Humorous figure. In fact I would say 90% of Americans if not all Americans see him as a Modern Hitler and a monster. And idk if maybe the translator there didn’t know how to ask these complicated questions maybe by mistake not fully translating well cause her answers didn’t fully match the question but who knows maybe the American girl knows Korean but can’t speak well yet which is why she spoke English or they asked her to speak it like I said who knows But I really feel it’s important for a North Korean Army Vet to hear this as someone who’s lived in America her whole life. I’ve asked a lot of people in America and online over the years about what they think about North Korean human rights and how do they see Kim Jong Un everyone I spoke to which I would guess about 50-60 people in person and across SNS platforms. They all view him as a pig or modern hitler as I said before or just disgusting in general, a lot of people even called him the devil cause the citizens and the military are in hell while he seems to enjoy it like the devil would and let’s just say a lot of bad words I can’t put on here etc... Educated Americans and the younger generation and my generation so 1990s, 2000s kids especially are passionate about human rights in our country and outside our country freedom to us(I can’t speak for the whole country just the people I’m surrounded by and strangers I see on the internet) is the ability to say anything, be anything, dress anyway we want, go anywhere want, to practice any religion, and that every human being has the equal opportunity to be whatever whoever they want to be, freedom is having a choice and is many other things. Freedom is something our country fights for every day not only for country but for others too we are so blessed to have what we have and nobody should starve or have their human rights abused like this. I remember when we learned about Hitler and about Kim Jong Un and the Kim family at my high school and when I tell you the whole classroom was crying not one kid wasn’t I was so disgusted with what I saw I just could not understand how someone could be so evil. I could go on forever about this it is a long tough subject but us citizens make memes of him to demean him and to make fun of him and mock him and swear at him cause North Koreans can’t and we know he sees the viral ones he tried to stop a movie from coming out in theaters here that was making fun of him. We still posted it online after he threatened our country if they release it. Im sure it pissed him off he knows how the world sees him. But she was right about a lot of things there are quite a bit of people who are ignorant and don’t realize how good they have it very entitled but I think it’s due to them being uneducated or their own unwillingness to be educated which is sad. I pray for the day that North Koreans get to experience the freedoms we have and never have to starve or have their human rights abused ever again and that Korea becomes 1 country again where families can finally be together again. I really loved the video you guys did wonderful on tough subject and excited to see and learn more from you. You both were so cute🥰 again this is just 1 opinion out of many I can’t speak for a whole country cause cultures differ depending on what state you live in and even towns/cities you live in. there are people even in America that don’t get the same opportunity and privilege that others do. Equality is something we are still to this day are trying to fight for within our own country. Again I really loved the video you both were just a joy to watch and so adorable and cute. Thank you for educating us on your experiences in North Korea I look forward to learning more🥰❤️

Great content. Thanks for sharing.

Greetings from Scotland. You are a great advert for the real people of North Korea, I hope your humanitarian mission goes well.

she speaks so soft❤️

I think she is my favorite so far. Great mom vibes and best and compassionate friend.

My way of explaining the memes would be, there's a saying "To find who rules over you, see who you cannot criticize". this attitude is very prevalent in US. US mercilessly mocks even their own president. I don't think the meme's intent is to make whats happening funny and not serious, but to give the middle finger to tyrants. I certainly understand where you are coming from though. There are a lot of people in US ignorant to what goes on in the world, and many of them wouldnt even know who kim jong un is, if it wasnt for the memes. I think people who may not know the context of a meme might investigate it, and see the reality of the situation, so i think the impact overall is good. Im meaning to say more people would be ignorant if it wasnt for the way that meme's spread. almost a type of propaganda.

Maaan, I would like to meet a North Korean... as an Average American. In a typical setting and bring this person to great eateries in my town. We are all just people wanting to meet each other.

I wish they would do another interview again they were great and she was so great to her so respectful and honest both of them

:33 You know I get that there is a language barrier but just to be clear an American and Native American are 2 entirely different people/ethnicities.

I would have expected an American would say Freedom isnt free, there's always a cost to it and sometimes that cost is in human lives!!

한국어 번역이 이어집니다. Please keep it in your mind that no American hates the North Korean people. We hate what is being done to them. We hate the murderous government that does this. 미국인은 북한 사람들을 싫어하지 않는다는 점을 명심하십시오. 우리는 그들에게 무슨 일이 일어나고 있는지 싫어합니다. 우리는 이것을하는 살인적인 정부를 싫어합니다.

At around the 6:50 mark I think the North Korean is misunderstanding the word joke. Or maybe somebody translated it incorrectly.

I wish she would have talked about the freedoms given to us in the Bill of Rights in the Constitution when she talked about freedom in the U.S., except, "we can do whatever we want". The Bill of Rights is the foundation of our freedom, guaranteeing civil rights and liberties to the individual-like freedom of speech, press, and religion. It sets rules for due process of law and reserves all powers not delegated to the Federal Government to the people or the States.

I would just like to say the differences in what we perceive as freedom are altered by our experiences, as Americans we have been raised with so many freedoms that we couldn't explain just one. Some of our freedoms are laid out in the Constitution or the Bill of Rights and some freedoms are fought for or changing or expanding everyday. There are people who have the right to change their name or their sex. We can travel when and where we want. Eat anything we want. Watch anything we want. There are some people in this world that feel they can express themselves how they want and damn the consequences. (This is true for the most part, but it really comes down to respect) Personally I was raised to not be disrespectful, but over the years I have realized that even though I was not intentionally being disrespectful, someone still perceived it as my being rude. Thank you Kim Jung Ah for being such a wonderful human being and for fighting for human rights. You are amazing! ❤❤❤

There are all different walks of people in the US. I have not found any humor in Kim Jong Un, and I feel mortified that people make it a light hearted matter. Thank you for sharing your story.

Pick a better speaker to represent us😂

The woman from North Korea definitely got a good education. She is an engaging speaker.

Super interesting! Would have been better to let both speak korean if she can, though. Seems more fluent.

I’m American and I’m so thankful you escaped N. Korea. I absolutely hate the little sadistic dictator, I don’t even want to say his name. I’ve listened to other videos of people that have escaped from there, and some of them made me cry for the people that have to endure that kind of life. To me I’ve realized that we all basically want the same things. We want our family’s to be happy and safe. Good job, enough food, clothes and happiness. No matter what country you live in. Governments are the problem, not the regular citizens. ❤️ 🇱🇷

Great channel! I always wanted to learn for of your culture. My dad was a Korean war veteran and would have loved this. Thank you.

The reason people aren't afraid of soldiers in the US is that our Constitution states that soldiers can't be used against us. Now police can cause fear in some groups (especially minorities) in the US because those can stop you and detain you and do things to you and you are not allowed to resist, even if they are in the wrong. So "freedom" is subjective. In the US, unless there's a war and a draft is being applied (all those registered and eligible to serve are forced into service) it is usually voluntary to serve in the military. In the US, you can even choose the branch in which you want to serve. You take an entrance exam to determine your skillsets and then you can choose the role you want to play in the military based upon those tests. If you went to college first, then you can enter the military as a commissioned officer and go through the special training for officers and more specialized options. The US has propaganda during school as well, but it isn't about hating other countries, it is more about praising our country as being "the best". Children are told that they are "free", but then we are all taught that we must follow the rules OR ELSE. So in some ways, we aren't as free as we proclaim. For instance, any negative criticism of our leadership (especially the President) that may suggest any violence towards them is immediately met with a "visit" by the NSA (National Security Agency). Please watch the documentary Fahrenheit 911. Due to the Patriot Act, any citizen can be abducted by the government if they are "suspected" of being an "Enemy of the State". This is called Rendition and has been used on innocent people in the past. But it isn't as prevalent as North Korea, because in NK, the whole society has been taken over by the government and there's no one to complain, sue or even protest. That's what is good about the US, we have a right to protest. Our news organizations can still expose government flaws without getting arrested or "disappeared". Even if a group riots, the federal government STILL can't bring in the military unless specifically requested by the Governor of that particular state. Our voting rights are being threatened at the moment thanks to Trump and his GOP lapdogs. This is a scary thing as they are slowly trying to ruin our democracy and lead us a little bit closer to a North Korean style government. Right now, Republicans have control over the Presidency, Congress and the Supreme Court. Perfect storm and luckily our military won't allow them to take the final step - which is suspend the Constitution and go military rule.

A pretty, privileged Korean-American girl griping about non-communal thinking among Americans (masks) gets schooled by a lady who has lived the endpoint of communal thinking. Brilliant. And I love Dimple's passion for liberty.

That was so sweet I loved this. They are both sweethearts. From USA

I feel like Kim Jung Ah is a lot more open about her dislike of Kim Jung Un/North Korea. I love that she truly is not afraid to to call him what he is. I've noticed that other defectors are still so scared to say anything bad about him/the country and I understand. It's just refreshing to see a defector call NK's leader/the country out like this.

I think you have the saying incorrect. It should be “We are not laughing at you, we are laughing with you.”

That's cool! I really like this video! Very well done! :)

Probably been said many times, but come to the US to visit instead of business and you'll make many friends here.

I was baffled. I didn't realize she had escaped from N.Korea. I hope she finds the world outside pleasant. I hope that she has a sponsor.. someone to help her with the transition to the Western world.

I’m sooo happy for her!!

She dressed up nice to meet her. That is really wholesome.

You should ask someone who has no ties to countries outside of the United States. My wife is Korean and has lived in the US since she was 3. The definition of freedom for her is not even close to mine because she has influence from another country. The eagle is a great example of what freedom is. It has no master to serve. It's only limits are the ones it puts on itself. We believe we have unalienable rights that are NOT given to us by our government so they have no right to take them away. Liberty or Death. When tyranny becomes law, rebellion becomes duty. Eagles don't like to be controlled.

Kim Jung Ah - 45 years? Kim, if you come over to my country, you could say that you are in your early 30ies, and no one would believe that you are less than truthful!

Freedom in America depends on what state you live in.

I think what the American girl was saying is that we Americans don't find Kim's actions humorous. We don't think he's funny. We know he's a murdering dictator. We really care about the NK people. Kim wants to be seen as powerful and intimidating to the world. How best to combat that image than making him the clown of the world. You lower the reputation, you bring down the regime. Lots of love....

I hope Sieanna got some to time to ask about where her grandfather is from.

Kim Jung Ah has a very deep question about freedom, which I wish had gotten answered! She's more than twenty years older than the American she's asking the question of, and in life experience there is an even wider gap. I think she could learn many interesting things about Americans from this interchange, but not much about the American idea of freedom. For that, she should talk to an American who is closer to her own age or life experience, or has served the country in some civic or military way, as Kim Jung Ah has in North Korea. This young woman is obviously a very sweet, genuine person, but the answer she gives is not at all what most Americans' idea of freedom is: it is the sort of answer that I would expect from a 13-year-old American whose parents never included her in conversation about politics, economics, philosophy, or religion, than from a 23-year-old. I'm guessing that partly she was taken by surprise by the question, and has never had to explain it, so that might explain her silly answer: it's hard to be asked deep questions when you're young, nervous to be on camera, and are trying to make yourself agreeable to a stranger. However, American schools have also deteriorated in the last couple of decades, so it's true that there are more young people who sound as fatuous as she does here than there were 15 years ago when I entered college. I'm a decade older than she is, and I've seen a major dumbing down in that time: what kids are expected to know when entering college now is what we were expected to know entering high school. So the opinion she gives here, if it's what she really thinks, is more representative of a growing and worrisome problem in American society, rather than being representative of American ideas of freedom in general. However, even considering the shift in culture and education, there are still plenty of 23-yr-olds who would have given a much better answer than this. To give her credit, I bet that if she gave the matter more thought over a few days, she would come up with a much better answer. It's startling to me that she would be 23 and, as an American who has been able to vote for five years, still not have thought deeply about what freedom means, but that doesn't mean she's incapable of doing so.

They look so much alike! Are we sure they aren't related!?!?! That would be amazing! I think it is amazing that Sienna is going to University in South Korea!🥰

Many of my relatives have served in the military since 1660 and one of the things that I learned from them and history is that , I may not like I do not like some governments , but I never hate people .

Very interesting. Thank you.

As Americans so many freedoms are so normal we can't even articulate what they mean. We had a nanny that had recently immigrated from the Ukrainian (25 years ago.) She asked me what she had to do to visit her sister in Chicago. I showed her a map of the driving distance and flight schedules and costs if she choose to fly. She said no she mean what government agency did she have to get permission to travel, how long was she allowed to stay and how long would it take to get a response. I never even considered that as a concern. It took me a long time to convince her she was free to travel anywhere, no one cared.

Thank you, spa days will help you both.. different form of interrogation trust building.

In USA, when a person is a Native American, it usually refer that they are of an indigenous tribe, a person that had ancestors here before Europeans arrived. Interestingly, many in USA will think of themselves as Native American if they have a small percentage of their ancestors were indigenous.

Canadian here, my heart breaks for those in North Korea... I hope that in my life time we can see them free from their oppressors. What can I do to help besides spread awareness?

Honestly I’d like her to meet an actual Native American person. Or even I’d just like to know what she was taught about Native American/Indigenous race people. Do North Koreans even know we exist? I’m really curious.

Freedom to me is Choice. The choice to decide the fate of your own life. To believe or not, to love or hate, to grow or wither, to think or follow. You have the choice to make yourself into whatever you dream if you work for it and want it bad enough. Liberty and Justice. Justice is supposed to served when those who unlawfully attempt to halt you in the pursuit of your god given dreams. To all of the men and women who serve this nation “willingly”, we cherish and love them all for it. They protect that right to live these dreams while they sacrafice there lives for us to do so. The most noble thing is a person willing to sacrafice themselves to protect someone they may never meet. Honor and Respect. Bless your heart and Im heartbroken you never received a proper birthday present. Virtual hug on your next birthday.

She reached out a touched her!

Sienna. WOW.

It didn't surprise me how similar the North Korean dictatorship is with the Portuguese dictatorship that fell in 1974. History repeats itself, I guess. I have as much respect for this lady as I do for my grandparents that lived during that time.

My loves, it is good that you meet , both are probably pretty much mind blown..

Elementary through high school we were taught about NK and SK in depth at least in my school district. Even in my college history class we talk about everything in detail and even had to write a 10 page paper on our topic of choice. I choose the NK point of view of the war and I'm thankful that professor's do stuff like this because it's very important to know

Please have Her meet an american service member

I love this video and I’m glad that we’re starting to move a little bit away from all of the military aspects. I understand it’s probably interesting to them having served formally but there’s so much more to the world and western culture than the American military.