Black Girl from Pyongyang: In Search of My Identity

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She confesses that it is still difficult for her to show affection, like when people greet her with kisses on the cheeks. She said: 'The first week, all of us were so hungry after shooting, climbing and running every day that we ate our weekly rations in three days and, for the other four days, we were hungry. a b c Klinteberg, Robert F. Equatorial Guinea Macías Country: The Forgotten Refugees. Geneva: International University Exchange Fund, 1978.

Monica Macias: “I wanted to become a pianist. Kim Il Sung

Consider adding a topic to this template: there are already 5,120 articles in the main category, and specifying |topic= will aid in categorization.Max Liniger-Goumaz (1988) Small is Not Always Beautiful: The Story of Equatorial Guinea, C. Hurst and Company, ISBN 1-85065-023-3. p.64 She said: 'There are people in North Korea who know that this is not the right way to live," she told Reuters in Seoul.

The African girl raised by Kim Il-sung - BBC

Nerín, Gustau (2016). "FRANCISCO MACÍAS: NUEVO ESTADO, NUEVO RITUAL" (PDF). ÉNDOXA. National University of Distance Education (37): 149–168 . Retrieved 22 February 2017. Machine translation, like DeepL or Google Translate, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Wikipedia.I wanted desperately to blend in with my classmates, but their unspoken message seemed to be: ‘You are not Korean, you are not like us.'” The emotional cry of murdered Yousef Makki’s sister to her late mother: 'I kept my promise mum... It took four years but now everyone knows your darling boy was NOT to blame for his own death' The dialogue and some events recalled from the distant past do not ring true at times. The book is to some extent a ‘diary’ based on the authors ‘truth’. The nature of the NK regime and the indoctrination inherent in the system is worth taking into account when reading this book. In 1979 when she was only seven Monica Macias was transplanted from West Africa to the unfamiliar surroundings of North Korea. She was sent by her father Francisco, the first president of post-Independence Equatorial Guinea, to be educated under the guardianship of his ally, Kim Il Sung. I was so scared. I thought "oh my god, it's an American". My palms were sweating and I just started to run. He was shouting "hey, stop! I'm not going to eat you".'