TNKR Prince Party this weekend! Bring yourself and bring you dancing shoes. ;)

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia
seen from Argentina
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Italy

seen from Malaysia

seen from Italy

seen from Malaysia

seen from Italy
seen from United States

seen from Italy

seen from Italy
seen from Malaysia
seen from Canada
TNKR Prince Party this weekend! Bring yourself and bring you dancing shoes. ;)
Lee So-Yeon will be one of the featured speakers at TNKR's Global Leadership Forum, "A Woman is a Flower," on May 14, from 2 pm. Here's a Korea Times article quoting her about the way female North Korean soldiers are raped by their male superiors. Korea Times article: koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/nation/2016/04/103_201697.html
Check out our latest study report! You can see how many hours of English have been taught by our wonderful TNKR tutors for the month of March. Thank you for your hours! 💕
Where the magic happens. 💕
Don't forget to follow us on Instagram too, @teachnkrefugees for all the latest updates! 🌞🌞🌞
This is a fantastic read from Koreana magazine (Spring 2017, Vol 31, No 1) if you want to get to know more about us and what we do here at TNKR! The author of the article is journalist Kim Hak-soon, a Visiting Professor at the School of Media and Communication at Korea University. Click the link below to read the rest of the article!
http://teachnorthkoreanrefugees.org/2017/03/2017-03-21-tnkr-featured-by-koreana-magazine/
When your eyes has seen starvation, and your own body has felt the true feeling of imprisonment, how would you cope with life afterwards? This is the reality of Sungju Lee as portrayed in his book, Every Falling Star. Sungju Lee illustrates his young life in North Korea in such a modern, contemporary style that makes it impossible to put the book down until you have finished it. Sungju Lee was forced to live on his own in the hermit kingdom when he was 12 years old. In order for him to survive, he created his own gang, and together with his brothers, they led their lives by thieving, fighting, begging and train hopping from city to city, with no place to call home. Reading this book, will allow you to appreciate even the smallest of things in life, and it’s a reminder to those with freedom to never take it for granted.
TNKR is hosting an Q&A, with the author himself, and book signing in Seoul on April 15th 2017. If you are around, then feel free to come along! You can reserve tickets online for 10,000 won, via Eventbrite Invitation at www.teachnorthkoreanrefugees.org, or pay 20,000 won at the door.
We look forward to meeting you there.
Teach North Korean Refugees, TNKR has officially joined the world of Tumblr! We aim to teach and empower North Korean refugees in Seoul, by facilitating the improving of academic and employment skills. Follow us to keep updated on our work, events and volunteering opportunities.
Check out www.teachnorthkoreanrefugees.org for more info!