One should never be ashamed of their own dialect; rather, they should embrace it with pride.
@alexbayan830221 сағат бұрын
I am not trying to flatter you but I thought you were a 2nd gen. Korean American or moved to the US before you were 10 because there is no noticeable accent.
@Choa201Күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing your experience. My experience is similar. I am third generation Zainichi Korean, born in Japan but raised in the US (NJ). My grand parents were not forcibly relocated to Japan but moved there before the 40's. My grand mother from the Busan area and my grandfather from the Jeju island. Since I moved to the US before i turned a year old I consider my self as an American first, but I do speak fluent Japanese since my mother was born and raised in Japan so growing up my first language was Japanese. I still have Special Permanaent Residency status in Japan, which is only issued to people and their descendents who were formally "Japanese Citizens" but decided to stay in Japan. Thanks again for sharing your story. I think we're very close in age so that made your experience even more relatable.
@Nanoneon27Күн бұрын
Thanks so much for sharing your story. I'm a Korean-American with children who are 1/2 Russian heritage from the US, so I always have been curious about Russian-Koreans as I saw them mixed in Kazakhstan culture and learned a bit about Goryo-people from the Korean media. I have also been watching tons of interviews with North Korean defectors and their encounters with Chosun-people in China and Russia, so this is a very interesting topic I've been wanting to learn more about. There were moments in your story that really touched me, especially about the soil your father or grandpa had in a handkerchief.... and also bombs dropping at the train station. I'm sure every cultures have history of suffering, but our people have and continue to deal with what started back in the early 1900's. It is so important to pass the information and I really appreciate what you shared.
@kkobКүн бұрын
Russian-Korean with an American accent? Do tell!
@trixy18232 күн бұрын
Thank you for keeping history alive and getting your family’s story’s out👏🏽👏🏼👏🏾👏🏻.
@mdilham52372 күн бұрын
Blame the Japanese, Russian and USA for breaking Koreans apart everywhere in this world...
@saintclaire120110 күн бұрын
You have to let your story be known and pass it to someone so we can remember the adversities and resilience of your Korean family. I'm Philippine born Filipino-Canadian. WW2 also came to us through Japanese invasion and USA colonization. Japanese imperialism was brutal: Japanese raped and turned Filipinas into "comfort women" (shared tragedy with Korean comfort women), they also manipulated and exploited wealthy Filipinos. My grandma, aunts and uncles said, no one is safe in the Philippines during Japanese invasion. Our family used all of it's wealth to survive, my grandparents need to feed 10 children. Fast forward today, I still remember the story: my rich heritage as Spanish🇪🇦-Chinese🇨🇳 and Filipino🇵🇭 naturalized Canadian. 🇨🇦 Japan is now one of the top political allies of Philippines fighting againes China the dispute in the South China sea.
@Cyblps12 күн бұрын
I’m in my 50s and grew up in Seoul. I also was made a righty. I write with my right hand, but do everything with my left hand
@infernalyouth51613 күн бұрын
спасибо большое за видео, было очень интересно! я родилась в приморском крае, и у нас много корейцев тут, я помню была маленькая, настолько, что не знала или не понимала концепцию других народов и стран, и всегда удивлялась, когда мне говорили, что вот ваня -- он кореец. а я смотрю на этого дядю и думаю: он же говорит по-рускии идеально, какой кореец? у нас был корейский рынок, где тетушки-кореянки продавали свои корейские салаты, а на пянсе тут молятся у нас. всегда было интересно что случилось с этими людьми, что они в таком количестве тут живут. сначала я думала что у нас в россии так хорошо, что все приезжают)) конечно становясь постарше я начала задумываться поглубже. снова спасибо за видео!
@gwinbleys158624 күн бұрын
I dont know, i was born in St Petersburg but went to my 1st grade in Kazakhstan due to my parent's work and i felt completely normal although like 80% in my class were Asian looking... And then for the 2nd grade i was back to Russia and they lined me up with an Asian guy and we have been friends ever since... Honestly I didnt even know the difference between a Slavic and an Asian till i was 14 or so. In my time you had a huge change of getting killed for disrespecting Viktor Tsoi lol. Now that i watched more of the video.. This is very funny... Back in the days before Soviet revolution everyone had to address to their elders in the plural form too. The soviets killed it.. But you still cant address a stranger in singular form.. unless you are some sort of street gopnik... and you are gong too far... i was stabbed by a couple of Dominicans in NY subway.. And i stabbed a few people as a Russian myself... It doesnt mean anything the 90s in New York were wild. And everywhere else im sure.
@SandyHanprАй бұрын
Nothing unusual probably just as unknown of Korean diaspora population in former Soviet Union/Ukraine/Russia -East Asia. Welcome to see a fellow Korean 👌
@elenakim2220Ай бұрын
Видели до чего довели рабочих ходячие скелеты эти японцы.Вот почему 1 марта и 15 августа для меня значимые праздники.Потому что корея стала свободной от японии
@NathalieNatalyaАй бұрын
Hi, Zoya, thanks for your family story! I am Soviet Korean as well: my dad was born at Sakhalin and my mom's family was deported to Uzbekistan in 1937. My dad's family history remains a mystery for us, and it's very tormenting. Thanks so much for sharing!
@TANYAtheEVILАй бұрын
Thank god you know who faker is
@abemontes2518Ай бұрын
This woman gets it. I'm also a christian and I like to play games. I'm a husband, a father, I have church responsibilities, work responsibilities. I have always played games and I also find that in christian circles a lot of folks look at gaming with disdain. I have come to the point that I don't share with people anymore my hobbies. People seem to have an opinion about everything and if you let yourself be influenced by the opinions of others you end up miserable. I respect other's preferences as long as that brother in Christ is not engaging in sin. I don't play online multiplayer games, I only play single player story driven games. I don't hunt, fish, hiking, sports(anymore)but I have friends that do and I rejoice with them and for them. I play games just for fun and it's my favorite hobby.
@user-ly8vw3ej3vАй бұрын
Зоя, вы еще мягко показали. Моя сестра стояла у подъезда своего дома в Москве. Бабка из соседнего подъезда ей говорит:" Понаехали тут, чурки".
@joshyang8830Ай бұрын
What section in the LCK arena was this?
@PrinceBeckettАй бұрын
I just saw your video "Why I am a gamer (as a Christian) " because I've been wanting more christian creators to watch. Time to binge!
@user-mo2tj4si3w2 ай бұрын
Говорят что вышел " Внутри Лапенко -2" Ожидаем!❤
@Fresno25502 ай бұрын
My wife's Father's family was not allowed to leave Sakhalin Island after WWII. He and his father were allowed to leave. It was over 40 years before he was able to see his mother again. My wife's Father's sister did eventually immigrate to the US with her family, and my wife was able to meet with her cousin who now also lives in California. My wife still has family living on Sakhalin, and I believe in Russia. And they do speak Russian.
@user-ly8vw3ej3v24 күн бұрын
Всем не разрешали. Железный занавес был. Люди ошибочно говорят о том, что это выбор наших бабушек и дедушек. А их просто не выпустили. Агитировали в Северную Корею. Но это не их Родина.
@user-mo2tj4si3w2 ай бұрын
😂Соль по вкусу😂😂😂(музыка, Зоя)
@BrownGuyGaming912 ай бұрын
Video games aren't inherently sinful, So This is the best verse to go off of. 1 Corinthians 6:12 AMPC: Everything is permissible (allowable and lawful) for me; but not all things are helpful (good for me to do, expedient and profitable when considered with other things). Everything is lawful for me, but I will not become the slave of anything or be brought under its power. So everything is lawful but not everything is beneficial. And use conviction from the Holy Spirit🙂
@user-po6gg7hj2z2 ай бұрын
За саму идею Фадееву огромный плюс
@user-po6gg7hj2z2 ай бұрын
Если наши постараются то может выйти толк
@happytobehere81793 ай бұрын
О, у вас абсолютный слух?)
@EgorRozdestvenskij3 ай бұрын
Привет. Только недавно узнал,что ты умеешь на русском говорить.
@user-eb5ow8bd4l3 ай бұрын
일본왕비을시해도되
@Positively463 ай бұрын
It’s so important you tell this story. I am intrigued!
@Lxthz3 ай бұрын
❤
@sho25gen3 ай бұрын
How are the indigenous nomads like the Nenets treated in Russia?
@lexiette83433 ай бұрын
The skin is ultimately not that grave of a mistake its simply Ab-Armor plating and the Collar not being hooks (facial expression could be better too)
@lexiette83433 ай бұрын
Also i think he was serving justice to Bort, atleast to himself, since he didnt really need his approval to steal him
@lillianriedmueller10573 ай бұрын
Fun fact, people ask that question and it's Valgar
@nikitabanks3 ай бұрын
So interesting! Thanks for Sharing! btw best boxer rn is russian korean
@dylanviray66654 ай бұрын
We miss you zoya, best of luck in your journey through motherhood.
@shekebeke50634 ай бұрын
Beauti soo pritty..
@David-ut3zv4 ай бұрын
The Russian speaking Koreans in central Asia were also Sakhalin Koreans in that they were deported from Sakhalin to where they are by Stalin. They arrived in Sakhalin on their own will a few decades before your family.
@classickdramaclips4 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your family’s history…so many diaspora of Joseon Koreans during occupation…some even far as Mexico and Cuba…thank you…heart-rending story of casualties of war…I am in tears…please…a book with your family’s history…
@FedorSTR4 ай бұрын
When a nation and a state are weak then it`s easy to become a victim.
@FedorSTR4 ай бұрын
Respect. You know a history of your family well.
@lisaf13414 ай бұрын
I had never heard about sakhalin koreans, and found your story very interesting! did Korea ever try to repatriate sakhalin koreans? If families were separated, and some family members stayed behind in korea, then surely Korea must have had some idea that there were koreans on sakhalin? For example, you said your mothers side came actually from what is now north korea. Wouldnt ussr and north korea relations have been good enough to allow that? ...i guess with south korea maybe it was more complicated?
@Kim_Serenakm4 ай бұрын
Какой тип голоса у J Fla?
@meyirbeksambet29985 ай бұрын
Ты смотрела Димаша Кудайберген? Много терминов знаешь, надо обязательно сделать реакцию. Не пожалеешь!
@AdiletTauirbayev5 ай бұрын
Здравствуйте, Зоя! Я начал смотреть ваши видео еще тогда, когда вы только делали реакции на 91. Потом вы начали делать контент по Лиге Легенд. В то время я не интересовался игрой, просто иногда смотрел ваши видео. Но сейчас я увлекся этой игрой, теперь хочу научиться играть😹 Но за то теперь я продолжу смотреть ваши видео по Лиге Легенд с удовольствием буду смотреть и учиться паралельно. Надеюсь вы увидите рано или поздно мой коммент)
@Fanatsigala_deidara5 ай бұрын
На стене знаменитые казахи,которые боролись за нашу независимость.Педагоги,революционеры и т.д
@surentamang64895 ай бұрын
my sister youar come from mongol not korea you are koriyon not korean
@tseringwangchuk70155 ай бұрын
First find your self ,battery . korean or Russian?
@tseringwangchuk70155 ай бұрын
Let her fly , not like you and me . Giving reaction no her . Make your slef that some give reaction on you . Girl 👧
@Temeraire76 ай бұрын
I shared a class with a Russian Korean from Sakhalin Island, and we spoke a lot of this history. She's a great person with a great history. She was surprised I knew anything about it. Interestingly, she was unaware Korean Airlines 007 over Sakhalin Island.