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A Korean resident in Japan who has been in Korea for a year
Deyo
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2024.09.23.
My great-grandfather was from Suwon, Gyeonggi-do, and although he was
I was born and raised in Korea, so I have no memory of it, but my ancestors are Korean.
Some of my relatives also live in Korea, so Koreans are like me.
In other words, I thought they were compatriots.
My language is a little poor, but I am in Japan with my family who live in Japan.
When talking on the phone in English, acquaintances and people around you ask if you are Japanese.
or ask
When people ask me the burdensome question of which country Dokdo belongs to,
There is also
Korea and Japan are playing soccer, but which country are you rooting for?
From the question
Some people ask why Japanese people imitate Koreans and make disparaging remarks.
Okay
To be honest, if you are a Korean-Japanese person, you are a foreigner and there is nothing you can do about it.
However, other than me, there are other Koreans who experience confusion about their identity.
I know it
It is said that Korean-Americans and Koreans are the same, but Koreans originally moved to other countries.
Most of the time, people treat Koreans living in the country so unkindly.
Is it true?
My great-grandfather immigrated to Japan and that’s how we lived.
I was born next, and I still think of myself as Korean.
It’s so hard every time something like this happens.
#SocialCulture
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star god
2024.09.23
As the Korean proverb says, ‘Blood is thicker than water.’ Arms are bent inward.
‘There is. Even if we live in different countries, it’s the same U line.
Everyone has a sense of nationality. As just one example, it has been around for a long time.
During the continent, foreign nationalities living in the country are more foreign than their neighbors.
I have a closer affinity with our people who have lived here.
article. On the other hand, even though we are a Korean people, we are said to have been born in a foreign country and raised ourselves.
If more emphasis is placed on national affairs, Koreans will feel betrayed and disappointed.
You will have it. We all feel sad because we are of the same race.
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You can just assume that only the first generation is Korean.
From the 2nd and 3rd generations, is it actually correct to consider Korean-Chinese, Korean-Americans, and Korean-Japanese people as foreigners?
If your great-grandfather is from Suwon, Gyeonggi-do, your ancestry is Korean, and you were born and raised in Japan, so I think identity confusion arises there.
Meanwhile, Dokdo-related questions are also burdensome.