North Korean was SHOCKED for the first time in the US!!!
2021 ж. 25 Қаз.
1 606 011 Рет қаралды
Hello
Today, We invited Beautiful North Korean woman!
She is the one who defected from Aoji Area, North Korea for the first time.
She is going to talk about SHOKING THINGS when she went to America For The First Time!
Let's find out together!!
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I found it HILARIOUS when she said "If all North Koreans would go to the States they would rather aim their guns at Kim Jung Un instead!" 😂
I desperately want to believe any American, no matter what our political leanings, can listen to this and be proud of our fellow Americans. We have FAR more that connects us than separates us.
My favorite quote in this video is, “there is no border in love”. Being an American, this made me a little emotional. We can easily forget that there are a lot of great people here. I’m glad that her experience was a positive one.
I didn't cry, but I got pretty close. That probably would have surprised this lovely woman as well. Instead of being weighed down by her former life, she's filled with awe and love for the new world she has discovered. It's moving.
I truly wish more Americans would realize and appreciate how good we have it culturally. Even with all our difficulties and differences, we have so many advantages.
Aoji Unnie: don't wait for the "Next Life." Come live in the United States now. We need good people like you . Sarangheyo.
I hosted a 12 yr old S Korean exchange student for 6 months. It was quite the experience. He didn’t understand why I always hugged him. I, of course, asked first each time. At the end of his visit, he was asking for hugs. The culture shock was real 😂 He was not used to a woman telling him what to do lol. He learned real fast that in America, you listen to both men AND women who have authority over you. It was an overall wonderful experience for all of us. He returned to SoCal for college and I’ve enjoyed watching him grow into a man. We still keep in contact and I’ll always be his ‘American Momma’ ❤️
I love her energy. I'm so glad so many people were nice to her on her visit here in the states. Asian racism is not that common and she is certainly right a lot of Americans like Asians because they are unique and rich in culture. It makes me sad to hear that people are afraid of coming to America in fear of being harassed.
I almost cried at her descriptions of us. She has seen the real people and how we actually behave. Even if was just the major cities. America, as a mindset, is a sleeping giant as always. Peace we know and love. Ice, with sugar in it ?! That really got me. She should go to Georgia.
More of us Americans need to see this because it's easy to feel down about the country these days, the division seems so huge, thanks to the media who love to point it out constantly. The way she described us was very moving and an important reminder of how fortunate we are. I heard a pastor say once that we hit the birth lottery being born in America... that we could've been born in many other places (like North Korea) where the leadership treat their people with lies and cruelty. The way she described us reminded me of laughing and joking with my friends, family and co-workers, how easy-going we are together no matter the race or religion (if any) of the person plus affection we show each other. We are blessed. Let's not forget folks. : )
I'm a Latina and my Asian bf was Shocked at all the physical affection he got hugs and a kiss on the cheek from grandma the first day they met and was very spoiled by my mom and aunts with food. He was so happy being treated so well all the time
Being raised an American we take these things for granted and as we get older we have a lot of things to hate about where we are from, but when they say “it’s the little things that matter” you truly take that into perspective. Something so small as being aware of how your actions in public can affect strangers emotions is something that never occurred to me, even if it pertains to me. It was just natural to check on someone who was alone and visibly upset, and others checking up on me even asking if I needed a ride. And I felt so much better just knowing my surroundings were safe and I had help if need be.
It's refreshing to see what I consider " my country falling apart" through the eyes of others. It reminds how unique and amazing my fellow Americans truly are. God bless you all!
I love her emotion and energy. We could all stand to look at the world with a little more 'wonder' in our eyes.
It's really interesting that she mentioned the friendliness and outgoing nature of us Americans. I've lived in the American Midwest (Iowa, to be precise) and southern Ontario, Canada and one thing I remember hearing from my European and Quebeçois friends was that if there's an American in a bar you can tell...we're slapping people on the back and making total strangers into new friends.
I have been told, in countries that are seriously crowded (like Japan, Korea, etc.), people respectfully ignore each other. But in America, in many rural areas, people only see others occasionally. So we always say "hello" and "good morning" to strangers. I see a difference in this even after moving from a very small hamlet to a small town. In the hamlet EVERYONE ALWAYS greets each other. In the town, sometimes. If you see someone regularly, after a few days, yes. But not everyone. I really think this has to do with geography and population.
I love that her perspective was focused more on emotions and emotional freedom and not just material things.
I love these videos because they serve as a reminder to appreciate what we have, and that most of us are decent people, and not just what we see in the media. 🖤🖤🖤
I'm from France, yet I could relate to certain things she said, especially the friendly warmth of Americans, and how easy it is to strike a conversation with strangers, I love that! (in France you have to be introduced, strangers don't talk to each other easily). And, in the US, you can wear wild clothes and hair without everyone staring at you! The down side I see in the US is the very low level of general education, and the lack of leisure time compared to European countries
This woman had me smiling the entire interview. She seems like an amazing person to know.