Taking a Look at the Korean War

At the beginning of the Korean War, 75,000 soldiers from the Korean People's Army crossed the Korean Democratic People's Republic of Korea, which was backed by the Soviet Union, at the beginning of the Korean War. The Korean War caused concern for the peninsula by many countries. Basically this war is a border dispute between two conflicting Korean government systems, and each government tries to exercise power through political customary tactics.

In the United States, the Korean War was sometimes called "Forgotten War". That term is nearly accurate - the Korean War has never been taken up much in the imagination of the American masses. Despite the war being remembered, it was a selfish myth that prompted American exceptionism: nonselfish behavior of democratic behavior of the United Nations, democracy and free South Korea from the tyrant of Soviet supporters from North Korea It was saved.

The Korean War of 1950 brought about the division of the Korean Peninsula we saw today. The only international country actually participating in the Korean War was the People's Republic of China, which helped the north and the US help the south. The end of the war has not yet been resolved, and it turns out that it only exacerbates the tension between the Cold War between China and the United States. After the armistice in 1953, the tension between the two countries reached the highest. Almost all relationships of the relationship so far have been distorted and separated by government propaganda and diplomatic isolation. But on April 10, 1971, 15 Americans entered the People's Republic of China for the first time in over 20 years. These Americans are not uniform soldiers. They are not even American politicians or representatives seeking diplomatic reforms.

During and after the Korean War, 6,423 Korean women married American soldiers and became war brides. The average number of Korean women marrying American soldiers every year is about 1,500 in the 1960s and about 2,300 in the 1970s. Since the beginning of the Korean War in 1950, Korean women have migrated to America as wives of American soldiers. Based on a wide range of oral interviews and record keeping studies, "Beyond Studios" tells stories of these women, from relationships with American military camps and struggles for intercultural families made in the United States from prostitution .