All Legacy Project Videos
Young Hae Han
Once a professional pianist, Young Hae Han reflects on life choices shaped by family and migration. Her story emphasizes freedom and living authentically.
Michael McDonald - Love/Hate Project
Returning to Korea later in life, Michael McDonald sought to understand his origins and identity. His journey highlights resilience and the importance of self-belief.
Andy Marra - Love/Hate Project
As a transgender Korean American adoptee, Andy Marra navigated identity with both courage and uncertainty. Her story reflects advocacy, self-discovery, and the complexities of belonging.
Michael Mullen - Love/Hate Project
Left at a police station as an infant, Michael Mullen reflects on identity and the decision not to search for his birth family. His story challenges stigma around adoptee experiences.
Jae Rindner - Love/Hate Project
Adopted as an infant, Jae struggled for years to come to terms with her identity. Her journey reflects the emotional complexity of self-discovery.
Jong Sun Yun
After immigrating to the U.S., Jong Sun Yun found his calling in faith and ministry. Even after a life-altering stroke, his story reflects perseverance and spiritual strength.
Yung Duk Kim
Fleeing North Korea as a young teenager, Yung Duk Kim recounts a journey shaped by fear, survival, and resilience. His story offers a firsthand look at life during one of Korea’s most turbulent periods.
Myungja Yue
Stories of survival run deep in Pastor Myungja Yue’s family history, including her father’s extraordinary efforts to save his children during wartime. She reflects on the role of faith and family in shaping their future.
Yoon Soo Park
Dr. Yoon Soo Park passed away at the age of 96 on April 16, 2026. While widely recognized for his achievements in science, Dr. Yoon Soo Park remembers a childhood marked by occupation and war. His journey reflects both personal hardship and global accomplishment.
Dju Hyun Park - Part 3
Dju Hyun Park passed away at the age of 92 on December 2, 2025. Beyond survival, Dju Hyun Park reflects on building a life through love, education, and family. Her story carries both hardship and hope.
Dju Hyun Park - Part 2
Dju Hyun Park passed away at the age of 92 on December 2, 2025. An escape marked by danger and uncertainty defines Dju Hyun Park’s journey to South Korea. Her vivid memories capture the reality of survival during wartime.
Dju Hyun Park - Part 1
Dju Hyun Park passed away at the age of 92 on December 2, 2025. Growing up in North Korea, Dju Hyun Park faced both privilege and sudden loss after her father’s passing. Her story reflects family, survival, and resilience.
Hyepin Im - SaIGu LA Riots
Witnessing the injustices of the LA riots firsthand, Hyepin Im was driven to advocate for political and economic empowerment. Her work continues to focus on unity and community progress.
Han Sung Chang - SaIGu LA Riots
During the LA riots, Han Sung Chang joined efforts to protect Korean American businesses and communities. His experience underscores the importance of unity during times of crisis.
Inha Cho - SaIGu LA Riots
Leading fellow veterans during the LA riots, Inha Cho helped defend vulnerable communities when support was lacking. His story reflects courage, faith, and service.
Joe Ahn - SaIGu LA Riots
Experiencing both fear and frustration during Saigu, Joe Ahn later worked to rebuild and support affected businesses. His efforts contributed to long-term community recovery.
Richard Choi - SaIGu LA Riots
At the center of crisis communication during the LA riots, Richard Choi helped coordinate vital information through Radio Korea. His story highlights the power of community response.
Michael Woo - SaIGu LA Riots
As the first Asian American on the Los Angeles City Council, Michael Woo played a key role in addressing racial tensions during Saigu. His leadership reflects a commitment to justice and reconciliation.