How do Koreans view North Korea now? What about China?

China is a country with a long history and rich resources, and 56 ethnic groups share the same life, customs and culture on the same land. Among them, in China, there is such a nation, the Korean nationality.

Korean nationality is one of the main ethnic groups in Southeast Asia. Koreans are mainly distributed in the Korean Peninsula, while others mainly live in China, Russian, American and Japanese. According to relevant statistics, there are about 654.38+83 million Koreans living in China. The local Japanese invaded the Korean peninsula, and the local people moved to the northeast of China to escape the war, with a maximum of 360,000 people.

Later, these Koreans also chose to stay in China, becoming ethnic minorities and Koreans in China. So what do Koreans think of these Koreans living in China today? Do Koreans discriminate against Koreans? The Korean answer is sad.

A netizen in South Korea praised that it is certain that Koreans discriminate against Koreans. South Korea calls itself a Korean nation, which is obviously different from Koreans. Many Korean film and television works will vilify China people or Koreans, and many Koreans will have great prejudice against Koreans.

A Korean netizen said: I am Korean, and discrimination really exists. There are many Korean companies in our country. Although we Koreans can get along well with each other by virtue of their language advantages, it is almost impossible to get into the top ranks. Koreans will only regard us as microphones.

Secondly, there are some differences in accent between Korean and Korean. I once traveled to Korea, and when I spoke my Korean, they always snickered. In fact, I know that they think our language is particularly ugly.

At home, many people will ask me if I have a sense of belonging to Korea after knowing that I am Korean. My answer is, of course not. We were born in China and educated in China. At best, it can only be called a sense of identity with Korean customs, but there is no sense of belonging at all.

Hearing the Korean answer, I was sad and had to praise her! China is a very tolerant country, and we are all brothers and sisters. What do you think of this?