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	<title>change nationality &#8211; Jeremy C. Processing</title>
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	<title>change nationality &#8211; Jeremy C. Processing</title>
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		<title>Dear Pyongyang</title>
		<link>https://jeremycprocessing.com/dear-pyongyang/</link>
					<comments>https://jeremycprocessing.com/dear-pyongyang/#respond</comments>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Jeremy Clarke]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 05 Feb 2022 15:58:48 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[<p class="wp-block-paragraph">Director – <strong>Yang</strong> Yong-hi – 2005 – Japan – 107m</p>



<p class="wp-block-paragraph">****</p>



<p class="wp-block-paragraph"><em>The return of a Japanese-Korean woman’s brothers to North Korea, encouraged by her parents, causes her considerable grief over the years</em> – online in the UK as part of <a href="https://asia.dafilms.com/spotlight-on/1129-yamagata2021">Yamagata International Documentary Film Festival</a> (YIDFF) from Monday, January 17th to Sunday, February 6th, 2022.</p>



<p class="wp-block-paragraph">The Zainichi are ethnic Koreans living in Japan. When that latter country was divided into North and South Korea, the Japanese required Koreans to designate themselves accordingly. Thus, they were forced to choose one side or the other and it reinforced their identity either way. From 1959 onwards, some 90 000 North Koreans returned from Japan to Korea in full expectation that it would be only a matter of time before North and South were reunited as a single nation once again. That still hadn’t come to pass by the time this documentary was completed, and it still hasn’t today some 15 years on.</p>



<p class="wp-block-paragraph">As a six-year-old, Yang Yong-hi watched her three older brothers get on a one-way boat trip to North Korea, the country her dad designated their Fatherland. However, it wasn’t the world in which they – or she – had grown up. She was born in the Japanese town of Tsuruhashi where a quarter of the population was Korean.&#8230; <a href="https://jeremycprocessing.com/dear-pyongyang/" class="read-more" target="_blank">Read the rest </a></p>]]></description>
										<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p class="wp-block-paragraph">Director – <strong>Yang</strong> Yong-hi – 2005 – Japan – 107m</p>



<p class="wp-block-paragraph">****</p>



<p class="wp-block-paragraph"><em>The return of a Japanese-Korean woman’s brothers to North Korea, encouraged by her parents, causes her considerable grief over the years</em> – online in the UK as part of <a href="https://asia.dafilms.com/spotlight-on/1129-yamagata2021">Yamagata International Documentary Film Festival</a> (YIDFF) from Monday, January 17th to Sunday, February 6th, 2022.</p>



<p class="wp-block-paragraph">The Zainichi are ethnic Koreans living in Japan. When that latter country was divided into North and South Korea, the Japanese required Koreans to designate themselves accordingly. Thus, they were forced to choose one side or the other and it reinforced their identity either way. From 1959 onwards, some 90 000 North Koreans returned from Japan to Korea in full expectation that it would be only a matter of time before North and South were reunited as a single nation once again. That still hadn’t come to pass by the time this documentary was completed, and it still hasn’t today some 15 years on.</p>



<p class="wp-block-paragraph">As a six-year-old, Yang Yong-hi watched her three older brothers get on a one-way boat trip to North Korea, the country her dad designated their Fatherland. However, it wasn’t the world in which they – or she – had grown up. She was born in the Japanese town of Tsuruhashi where a quarter of the population was Korean.&hellip; <a href="https://jeremycprocessing.com/dear-pyongyang/" class="read-more" target="_blank">Read the rest </a></p>]]></content:encoded>
					
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