'I can't die without getting apology'
Kim Bok-dong, a victim of Japan’s sexual slavery before and during World War II, wearing a yellow vest, participates in a rally outside the Japanese Embassy in Washington, D.C., Wednesday. / YonhapJapan sex slavery victim holds rally in Washington, D.C.By Kim Se-jeong Kim Bok-dong, one of the Korean survivors of sexual slavery during World War II, demanded an apology from Japan on Wednesday at a rally in front of the Japanese Embassy in Washington, D.C.“I can’t die without receiving an apology from the Japanese government,” Kim, 89, said. “Japan should not just sit idle after having deceived young women to serve as slaves.” She was joined by Korean activists and supporters.Kim was the first “comfort woman” to protest in front of the Japanese Embassy in the U.S. capital. The rally was organized by the Washington Coalition for Comfort Women Issues, an NGO.In Korea, victims began a rally in January 1992 that takes place every Wednesday outside the Japanese Embassy in Seoul. Activists in the U.S. said they will hold rallies in other U.
