재개발로 사라진 서울 최대 달동네. 관악산 신림7동 '마지막 달동네' 1년의 기록! [KBS 20011223 방송]

■ The day Hyosuk's family moved: determined to protect Nangok to the end Hyosuk is a fifth grader who takes on all the household chores in place of her mother, who works in a shack in front of their house. Hyosuk's family includes her grandfather, who has been selling sacks since the late 1960s when the village was first established; her father, who struggles with diabetes but can't finish his factory work; her mother, who limps; and her older sister, who works. Thanks to Hyosuk's mother, who is particularly fond of people, Hyosuk's factory becomes a haven for the neighborhood grandmothers day and night. Even in the face of fierce redevelopment winds, they remain hopeful and live happily ever after... At the end of last winter, unable to stand idly by any longer, Hyosuk's mother and several other homeowners form a property protection committee and begin a protest. As summer passed, Hyosuk's mother, exhausted beyond belief, and Hyosuk's father's deteriorating health forced them to abandon their resolve to leave Nangok and move. Hyosuk, deeply saddened by the loss of this neighborhood, drew a map of Nangok-dong to preserve it in her memories. ■ Nangok Byeolgok, a mountain village with a human scent thicker than orchids People lament the loss of their 26-square-foot (8-pyeong) dilapidated homes. The people of Nangok, despite their cold and shabby condition, believe this is a paradise for the poor. This is because an invisible sense of community has developed within the shantytown, crammed together so closely... The camera captures their unique sentiments and culture, fostered by their poverty and the ability to comfort and support one another. It also captures the unusually large number of elderly people living alone, surviving with the help of neighbors. It also explores the cold winters of grandmothers and grandfathers who scavenge vacant houses for scrap metal and sell it to make ends meet, and the return of spring. It also delves into the tenacious lives of those who prepare for spring by sowing seeds in their gardens, even in the face of impending demolition. ■ San 101, Sillim 7-dong, Seoul, as Seen Through Japanese Eyes Professor Kato, a professor at the Faculty of Agriculture at Shinshu University, is a frequent visitor to Nangok-dong every year. He first became interested in Nangok-dong to study how migrant farmers settled in the city during the urbanization process, and has continued his research for ten years through a detailed household survey. According to him, Nangok-dong was a residential area distinct from slums in other countries, offering hope for upward mobility. He describes Nangok-dong as a "field hospital for the poor." He believes that Nangok-dong served as a gathering place for those exhausted by poverty, and a place where they could leave once their poverty had subsided. What do Korea's shantytowns and urban poor look like through the eyes of a Japanese scholar? ■ Those Who Left and Those Who Stayed Where did all those people go? He focuses not only on the vanishing landscape of the shantytowns but also on the lives of the urban poor who have lost their homes. Through the lives of those who left, the program highlights the fact that even if the dal-dongne disappears, the poor do not disappear. It also raises awareness that their lives will become even more impoverished due to relative poverty, and the desperate cries of tenants who have nowhere else to go. Through the four seasons they weave, viewers will be able to quietly and deeply consider how to address the issues of poverty and alienation in modern society. ※ This video is from [Sunday Special - Nangok's Four Seasons, Documenting the Last Year of Dal-dongne], which aired on December 23, 2001. #RealEstate #Redevelopment #Apartment