Hanji is actually Chinese, not Korean. Han in Korean means Chinese, and ji means paper.

Oh boy If 'Hanji' is Chinese, then what even is 'Xuan paper'? What's the point of using the internet if it isn't used to research accurate info?

@@devilhunterred sure idiot. I can't believe someone can even be this stupid.

@@ManBug-iu1fu Han is the name of Chinese, hence Han people, and the Han Dynasty. China also invented paper, not Korea.

@@devilhunterred What are you talking about? Hanji is a traditional Korean paper.

glow milk because they hate women showing confidence , for some reason

Erry Purnawan I don't think you understand SHE MAKES PAPER. A machine can make better paper. It's not like she's making violins or something. It's PAPER. Hanji is not something valuable or rare. She's just making oragami. Actually, she might just be cutting out her sculptures.

Preach!

hanji is very durable and they are often used to in restorative art due to its durability. The oldest Hanji paper is still well preserved after 800yrs.

Me too

same

Do you have an ig or showcase it anywhere? I'd like to check it out.

​@@camelotenglishtuition6394It is @kartbyjuju , thank you!

Hanji is actually Chinese, not Korean. Han in Korean means Chinese, and ji means paper.

Midnite Reveries unfortunately, no. english.visitkorea.or.kr/enu/CU/CU_EN_8_1_4_1.jsp

@@devilhunterred why are you copying and pasting the same comment? And the stupid thing is that your comment is wrong.

@@ashkhri Han actually means China. Hence the people of Han, and the Han Dynasty. And then ask yourself, who invented paper?

@@devilhunterred I posted that 2 years ago 😭 idk

I don't understand, but yes

Malachi Farmer you're genius

Same tho

Chloe Kim the editor probably doesn't speak Korean.

Chloe Kim stop being so offended, everyone is like that these days

yes i thought i same what the fuck

@Sergio Burry He isn't offended. He is just clearly stating a fact about the video that he dislikes. If you watched an English documentary and the editors constantly cut off the guy they were interviewing, wouldn't you dislike that as well? I'm Korean too and its less about being offended and more about having a proper edits of the interviews, which would allow people who understand the language to enjoy it better.

me too! I wonder how we can reach out to purchase them

THEBLOBISCOMING COM I see what you did there

Come up with your own jokes

Yes.

I trust you

THEBLOBISCOMING COM à

Caroline Nguyen I'm so inspired that she did something men have done. Yay.

漢字 is read as "hanja"

AsterDXZ Lol.

AsterDXZ she can play a violin . im pretty sure she uses editing softwares

AsterDXZ she did something a man did, so she's special.

LOL oh no people aren't going to understand your joke and answer you seriously :s

kruton93 ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

yes but like why

shitty glasses lol

Yes I do

Shitty glasses

Lyuis4115 I know right! I mean, she did what men have done. She's special. Men have been doing something for hundreds or thousands of years, and she actually came along and DID it. Inspirational!

ok. i don't think that either of you guys fully understand difference between gender roles in korea and western world, and i assume by these comments that neither of you are korean. i am korean, so i'll take this as opportunity to explain. (sorry for my bad english by the way) in korea, gender stereotypes are much more prominent than in the west. what man does, man should do, and what woman does, woman should do. paper making is something man does. traditionally, woman has no place making hanji. for woman to show up making hanji is, for men, odd, because that's not something women really even have interest in, forget learn to do. in western world, woman can do almost all of the same things as man concerning work. some men might see her as inspirational for taking the step and doing man's work. but she is from new york. other men see her as woman trying to spread western culture. maybe others just don't understand why she wants to do what she is doing. especially the older generations, they have a deep sense of tradition rooted in their hearts. to see american woman doing what is traditionally korean man's work might increase their tensions to america. tension to america is already rising because of thaad, and for american woman to take korean man's work might make the men feel as though they are losing their traditional culture. next time, before you judge people for acting a certain way, maybe think about why they may act the way they do.

elizabeth well first of all I do understand about gender roles but it's not just korea that has gender role tradition. Many other cultures have gender roles and in the west they may have settle their difference in women's rights or let them what men can do but not always. even til this day not everyone is still gonna let women do what men do. I'm a women, I work in a somewhat mostly men environment job and a lot judged me saying that I can't do shit cause I'm a women and now im just as good as them or even better.

hey you don't even know how hard to make Hanji. Have you ever thought why only men do that work? Yeah, it is extremely hard to make that because it requires appropriate strength and also there has never been a girl who tried this. It is like that a baby just starts to speak English as soon as getting born. is it freaking weird right? This is the same thing.

I hope you don't jump to conclusions. It's actually a pretty big deal, because women in korea REALLY shun hard manual work, in fact, even the MEN shun hard manual work, because technical trades have been traditionally been seen as lower status compared to academics and scholarly occupations. Even for MEN, the parents would disapprove sons voluntarily going into paper making, or metal smithing, or ship building ,or whatever. But a WOMAN? This is just mind-blowing. Korean women of this generation would not touch a MAN that does technical trades with a 9 foot pole (as suitable dating/marriage partner). But a woman voluntarily going into do that herself? It's only possible because the woman was raised in America, and didn't have the same mindset of shunning technical trades. It's not that the men didn't LIKE a woman doing the job. It's just mind blowing for them why a woman would WANT to, when she can have an easy life doing easier work. Aimie could actually be a poster girl of an ideal korean Mens' Rights Activist, because it breaks down the stereotype that men should do hard labor while women do easy work. (In fact, some feminist korean politicians have said, that if all the men do the blue collar work and all the women do white collar work, then we can solve gender inequality and the unemployment problem. The woman who said this is a congresswoman of the party in power right now actually). Also note that in korea, only men are required to serve in the military, and this frustrates many people. Men in korea WANT more women doing traditionally mens' jobs.

RavenGhoul Jealousy

Justus Yoon She makes hand crafts. That's nice, but it won't change anything meaningful.

Ah the comment seeking out a reason to claim "look at the make ego" When in reality, this woman is pretentious.

This. "I am so special, i make something completely gender-unspecific" Every male nurse and female engineer is more special than this little snowflake, and they are just doing their job and not trying to make themselfs into heroes. The only audacity is her claim to somehow be audacious.

The paper is strong enough to be used in craft, as shown in 3:16

Edward Yip it's strong, independent paper that don't need no man!

Erry Purnawan technically all paper can be used in craft lol

Yeah, GBS makes a lot of videos but rarely explains any of them fully.

Erry Purnawan yeah, but straw is also strong enough. And my grandma used to do it with just oragami papers and construction paper.

한지