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Author Topic: Eine starke Frau: Hyeon-seo Lee flüchtete im Alter von 17 Jahren nach China  (Read 1989 times)

Yulli

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Hyeon-seo Lee, 33, flüchtete im Alter von 17 Jahren über den Grenzfluss Yalu von Nordkorea nach China. Dort lebte sie zehn Jahre lang – wie alle nordkoreanischen Flüchtlinge in ständiger Angst, von den Chinesen nach Nordkorea zurückgeschickt zu werden. Dank ihren guten Chinesisch-Kenntnissen blieb ihr dieses Schicksal erspart. Von China aus half sie dann auch, die Flucht ihrer Mutter und ihres Bruders zu organisieren. Das gelang zwar mit etwelchen Schwierigkeiten, aber alle drei leben heute in Südkorea.

Ein Vortrag über ihre Flucht – mit deutscher Übersetzung – ist auf dem Internet abrufbar unter dem Link
http://www.bild.de/politik/ausland/kim-jong-un/flucht-aus-nordkorea-hyeonseo-lee-erzaehlt-ihre-dramatische-geschichte-29845828.bild.html

Hyeon-seo Lee studiert heute Englisch und Chinesisch an der Hankuk Universität in Seoul, hält Vorträge über ihre Flucht aus Nordkorea und arbeitet an einem Buch zu diesem Thema. Sie lebt in Seoul. – Dieses Interview wurde in dieser Woche im Rahmen des Alpensymposiums in Interlaken geführt.
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mehr:
http://www.derbund.ch/ausland/asien-und-ozeanien/Geschichten-ueber-Kim-Ilsung-waren-fuer-uns-wie-eine-Bibel/story/24172356
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Yulli

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Eine starke Frau: Hyeon-seo Lee flüchtete im Alter von 17 Jahren nach China
« Reply #1 on: January 18, 2014, 03:56:00 PM »

http://www.ted.com/talks/lang/de/hyeonseo_lee_my_escape_from_north_korea.html

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Hyeonseo Lee: Meine Flucht aus Nordkorea

Filmed Feb 2013 • Posted Mar 2013 • TED2013
 
[VIDEO]

2,256,983 Views

Aufgewachsen in Nordkorea, dachte Hyeonseo Lee, ihr Land sei "das beste der Welt". Erst mit der Hungersnot der 90er begann sie zu zweifeln. Sie flüchtete mit 14 Jahren und tauchte unter als Flüchtling in China. Es ist eine erschütternde und persönliche Geschichte vom Überleben und der Hoffnung – eine beeindruckende Erinnerung all jener, die in ständiger Gefahr leben, auch wenn die Grenze schon lange hinter ihnen liegt.

Born in North Korea, Hyeonseo Lee left for China in 1997. Now living in South Korea, she has become an activist for fellow refugees. Full bio »

Translated into German by David Schrögendorfer
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http://www.ted.com/speakers/hyeonseo_lee.html

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Speakers Hyeonseo Lee: Activist

Born in North Korea, Hyeonseo Lee left for China in 1997. Now living in South Korea, she has become an activist for fellow refugees.

Why you should listen to her:

Hyeonseo Lee grew up in North Korea but escaped to China in 1997. In 2008, after more than 10 years there, she came to Seoul, South Korea, where she struggled to adjust to life in the bustling city. North Korean defectors often have a hard time in South Korea, she noted in the Wall Street Journal: "We defectors have to start from scratch. Prejudice against North Koreans and icy stares were other obstacles that were hard to cope with."
 
Now a student at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies, she has become an advocate for fellow refugees, even helping close relatives leave North Korea after they were targeted. Her dream? As she told the Korea Times, she'd like to work at the UN or an NGO that advocates for the human rights of North Koreans, including their right to be treated as political refugees.

"A brave & beautiful voice; a story which needs light and air."
Tanya Michele on TED.com


Read more about Hyeonseo Lee on the TED Blog »
http://blog.ted.com/tag/hyeonseo-lee/
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http://blog.ted.com/tag/hyeonseo-lee/

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TED Blog

Stories for "Hyeonseo Lee"

TED Weekends says freedom is only half the battle
Posted By Emmie Le Marchand
June 30, 2013 at 11:00 am EST

Hyeonseo Lee’s story is a tale bound to pull at your heartstrings. She’s a North Korean refugee — and while helping her family flee the country in 2009, Lee’s mother and brother were detained in a Laos prison.  At TED2013, Lee described how it was an enormously generous gift from a stranger that helped her […]

North Korean defector Hyeonseo Lee reunited with the man who saved her family
Posted By Thu-Huong Ha
May 20, 2013 at 5:52 pm EST

A total stranger helped Hyeonseo Lee pay her mother and brother’s way out of jail as they fled from North Korea. Now, four years later, Lee has been reunited with that stranger, getting the chance to thank him in person. In Lee’s TED2013 talk, “My escape from North Korea,” she describes defecting from North Korea […]

Escape from North Korea: Hyeonseo Lee at TED2013
Posted By Kate Torgovnick May
February 28, 2013 at 8:41 pm EST

Hyeonseo Lee saw her first public execution at age 7. A child growing up in North Korea, the moment affected her, but she didn’t have the frame of reference to understand the government repression going on around her. “When I was little, I thought my country was the best on the planet,” she says in […]
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http://blog.ted.com/2013/05/20/north-korean-defector-hyeonseo-lee-reunited-with-the-man-who-saved-her-family/

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News TED Talks
North Korean defector Hyeonseo Lee reunited with the man who saved her family

Posted by: Thu-Huong Ha
May 20, 2013 at 5:52 pm EST

TED speaker Hyeonseo Lee (right) meets Dick Stolp (left), the kind stranger who gave her a wad of cash to help get her family out of jail four years ago. Photo: SBS

A total stranger helped Hyeonseo Lee pay her mother and brother’s way out of jail as they fled from North Korea. Now, four years later, Lee has been reunited with that stranger, getting the chance to thank him in person.

Hyeonseo Lee: My escape from North Korea

In Lee’s TED2013 talk, “My escape from North Korea,” she describes defecting from North Korea in the late ’90s and how, after nearly ten years of living in hiding, she returned to help her family make their own escape. When her mother and brother were captured in Vientiane, Laos, and jailed for illegal border crossing, Lee describes how, out of money and desperate for a solution, she was approached by a foreigner. After hearing Lee’s story, this stranger withdrew a large sum of cash — £645 to be exact — from an ATM. With the money to use as a bribe, Lee’s family was able to escape.

When Lee asked the stranger why he was helping her, he replied, “I’m not helping you. I’m helping the North Korean people.” As Lee says in an emotional moment in her talk, “The kind stranger symbolized new hope for me and the North Korean people when we needed it most.”

Earlier this month Lee was invited to be a guest on the Australian broadcast show Special Broadcasting Service (SBS), where she had an unexpected visitor: Dick Stolp, the Australian backpacker who had helped her in Laos. Lee didn’t have any of his contact information – but Stolp had seen her TED Talk and SBS, catching wind of the story, orchestrated the surprise reunion.

“I was really happy … I can’t explain with words, but it was really amazing,” Hyeonseo told Sky News after the reunion. “He says, ‘I’m not a hero,’ but I say he is a modern hero.”

Stolp, for his part, was excited to see the girl he had helped years ago. “You help a small hand and it reaches to other hands and you think, ‘That’s great, that’s good stuff,’” he said. “I’m meeting someone who is now doing good things, and inside I can’t help but feel ‘Hey! I helped this lady to go out and change her life.’”

Read more about Lee and Stolp’s meeting
http://news.sky.com/story/1088232/north-korean-defector-reunited-with-saviour

or

watch the SBS special on North Korea in full »
http://www.sbs.com.au/insight/episode/watchonline/538/North-Korea

(North Korea, Tuesday, 7 May 2013, Watch Online, 52 minutes)
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