Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Kim_Hak-sunKim Hak-sun - Wikipedia

    Kim Hak-sun (1924–1997) was a Korean human rights activist who campaigned against sex slavery and wartime sexual violence. Kim was one of the victims who had been forced into sexual slavery by the Japanese Imperial Army between the early 1930s up until the end of the Pacific War.

  2. 21 de oct. de 2021 · SEOUL — On Aug. 14, 1991, a woman who lived alone in a flophouse here faced television cameras and told the world her name: Kim Hak-soon. She then described in gruesome detail how, when she...

  3. Kim Hak Sun. Nombre: 김학선 / Kim Hak Sun (Kim Hak Seon) Profesión: Actor Fecha de nacimiento: 24-Diciembre-1970 (53 Años) Lugar de nacimiento: Corea del Sur; Estatura: 181 cm; Peso: 78 kg; Signo zodiacal: Capricornio; Signo zodiacal chino: Perro; Familia Esposa/Actriz Kim Jung Young; Agencia: Star Weave Entertainment; Dramas [] Vigilante ...

  4. 2 de sept. de 2015 · Kim Hak-soon, de Corea del Sur, testificó en agosto de 1991 contando sus sufrimientos como esclava sexual del ejército japonés; fue la primera mujer de su país que rompió el silencio tras de más de 50 años. Al hacerlo, abrió la puerta a las supervivientes de toda Asia para que empezaran a contar también sus casos.

  5. In 1991, when Kim Hak Sun publicly recounted her experience as a Comfort Women, Lee found the courage to speak up and register with the Korean government as an official Comfort Woman. In December 2000, she testified in the Tokyo Tribunal and began to become a powerful voice in the Comfort Women’s fight for justice.

  6. Kim Hak-sun (Korean: 김학선; born on 24 December 1970) is a South Korean actor. He made his acting debut in 2000 in theaters, since then, he has appeared in number of plays, films and television series. He got recognition for his supporting roles in Fight for My Way (2017), Black Dog: Being A Teacher (2019), Do You Like Brahms?

  7. 8 de nov. de 2021 · SEOUL — On Aug. 14, 1991, a survivor comfort woman faced television cameras and told the world her name: Kim Hak-soon. She described in gruesome detail how, when she was barely 17, she was taken to a so-called comfort station in China during World War II and raped by several Japanese soldiers every day.