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Interviewee bios
Eddie Choi
KAME Mentor / Class of 2016 “We are the only ones who are as same as them. What we want to do is when they grow up, there will have little bit of troubles of recognizing their true identity, and to prevent those struggles, we want to let them know there are friends and us who are like family members.” |
Dr. Frank Gaertner
Emory University Academic Advisor “It’s equally important for mentors to have opportunities to talk about their culture with these children and parents. I think it is very important part in KAME. There’s not much opportunities that you can talk about Korean cultures and how to be Korean. KAME is wonderful opportunity about Korean and what you love about your country." |
Anna Yoo
KAME Mentor & VP / Class of 2015
“We care in KAME, and they have been the past.. been.. abandoned. I can’t think better term to put in right now, but they have been left by their biological parents. They are young right now, but at some point in their lives they might think about that. My personal mission is that when they grow up and realize that they can think about people that met in KAME and remember they are loved and they are loved by people of Korea.”
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KAME Mentor & VP / Class of 2015
“We care in KAME, and they have been the past.. been.. abandoned. I can’t think better term to put in right now, but they have been left by their biological parents. They are young right now, but at some point in their lives they might think about that. My personal mission is that when they grow up and realize that they can think about people that met in KAME and remember they are loved and they are loved by people of Korea.”
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