All Legacy Project Videos
Hung Kyu Bang
At 95, Hung Kyu Bang recalls walking to school with his sister in Pyongyang and the hardships endured under Japanese occupation. His story speaks to enduring memory, grief, and a lifelong hope for reunification and renewed connection between divided families.
Dr. Chun-Kyu Lee
Forced into labor during wartime before becoming a physician, Dr. Chun-Kyu Lee dedicated his life to serving others across multiple countries. His journey reflects resilience, discipline, and a deep commitment to care.
Milton Washington
Born in South Korea and later adopted by a Black American family, Milton Washington’s life is shaped by both loss and belonging. His story reflects the complex intersections of identity, history, and resilience.
Seung Suk Byun
Born in Hwanghae Province, Seung Suk Byun recalls a childhood shaped by poverty, interrupted education, and a perilous escape during the Korean War. His story bears witness to survival under unimaginable conditions—and to the family ties that endured long after borders hardened.
Jinwoo Chung
Driven by a commitment to helping others, Jinwoo Chung built a career in counseling before expanding his understanding of family through adoption. His story centers on love, faith, and redefining what family can be.
Michael Jhin
Born in Hong Kong to a Chinese mother and Korean father, Michael Jhin’s early life was shaped by war stories, migration, and adaptation. He went on to become a pioneering healthcare executive, defining his identity through leadership and impact.
Dae-Duck Cha
Displaced by war at a young age, Dae-Duck Cha found solace in art amid constant upheaval. His journey reflects a lifelong commitment to creativity, perseverance, and following one’s passion.
Dr. Sam Jae Cho
A scholar shaped by war and opportunity, Dr. Sam Jae Cho built a career in energy science that bridges Korea and the United States. His work reflects a belief in progress through education and collaboration.
Ki Shin Lee
Born in Haeju, Hwanghae-do, Ki Shin Lee was forced to flee south during the Korean War, leaving his parents and siblings behind under the belief he would never see them again. Decades later, a fragile reunion revealed both the enduring love of family and the profound human cost of a divided homeland.
Bark Boo Moon
From surviving war to serving in multiple armies, Bark Bo Moon’s life has been defined by resilience and adaptability. Even in retirement, he remains committed to spreading kindness and helping others.
David Hee Lee
After enduring a difficult and abusive upbringing, David Hee Lee found healing through education and chosen family. His story reflects resilience, identity, and the transformative power of love and support.
Joseph Yoo
Raised in a family of ministers, Joseph Yoo initially resisted the expectations placed on him before finding his own path in faith. His story explores calling, family, and the meaning of joy.
Marn J. Cha
Born in Gangdeok, North Korea, Marn J. Cha reflects on returning to his hometown decades after separation, reuniting with relatives who remembered him as a child. Through memory, loss, and enduring hope, he shares what it means to carry a divided homeland—and to pass that legacy on to the next generation.
Andrew Kim
Moving to the United States as a teenager, Andrew Ungal Kim navigated both cultural adjustment and a deeply personal journey of self-acceptance. His story reflects identity, love, and the courage to live truthfully.