Heo Ji-woong, Itaewon True Victims Memorial "World to Lose Citizenship Without Hostship"

Writer and broadcaster Heo Ji-woong has Memorialized Itaewon True Victims.On the 1st, Heo Ji-woong posted the opening of Radio through SNS. The public article has a memorial to the recent Itaewon True Victims.First of all, he said, I sat down and wrote and erased from dawn to write an article to open the radio, but I thought that I could write about what I could write about and what use I could find even if I had not regained my composure yet. .In the midst of a world where citizens lose their citizenship without a host. In the flood of No End of Surprises that they did enough and were not responsible.I feel like all the words that are useful in my mouth and at the end of my hand have disappeared. In particular, he cited Pascal Kinyars novel Every Morning in the World, Music is just there to say what can not be said, and William III of England Volcoms Elegant Phantom I chose it.So his lamenting feelings of Memorializing Itaewon True victims made listeners and netizens nervous.On the 29th of last month, a large-scale crushing accident occurred in Itaewon-dong, Yongsan-gu, Seoul, with tens of thousands of people gathering ahead of Halloween.According to the Central Disaster and Safety Countermeasures Headquarters by 6 a.m. today (1st), 155 people were killed and 152 injured by True, of whom 30 were seriously injured.I have been sitting and writing and erasing since dawn to write an article that opens the radio. I thought, What can I write about and what use can I find if I have not recovered my composure yet? In the midst of a world where citizens lose their citizenship without a sponsor. In the flood of No End of Surprises that they have done enough and are not responsible.In my mouth and at the end of my hand, I feel like all the words that are useful are gone. Pascal Kinyar said in his novel Every Morning in the World. Music is just there to say what words can not say.It replaces the opening with The Elegant Phantom, a song written by William III of England Volkham to commemorate his father.D.B.

Writer and broadcaster Heo Ji-woong has Memorialized Itaewon True Victims. On the 1st, Heo Ji-woong posted the opening of Radio through SNS. The public article has a Memorial to the recent Itaewon True Victims. First of all, he said, "I sat down and wrote and erased from dawn to write an article to open the Radio, but I thought that I could write about what I could write about and what use I could find even if I had not regained my composure yet." . "In the midst of a World where citizens lose their citizenship without a host. In the flood of No End of Surprises that they did enough and were not responsible. I feel like all the words that are useful in my mouth and at the end of my hand have disappeared. " In particular, he cited Pascal Kinyar's novel "Every Morning in the World," "Music is just there to say what can not be said," and William III of England Volcom's "Elegant Phantom" I chose it. So his lamenting feelings of Memorializing Itaewon True Victims made listeners and netizens nervous. On the 29th of last month, a large-scale crushing accident occurred in Itaewon-dong, Yongsan-gu, Seoul, with tens of thousands of people gathering ahead of Halloween. According to the Central Disaster and Safety Countermeasures Headquarters by 6 a.m. today (1st), 155 people were killed and 152 injured by True, of whom 30 were seriously injured. I have been sitting and writing and erasing since dawn to write an article that opens the Radio. "I thought," What can I write about and what use can I find if I have not recovered my composure yet? " In the midst of a World where citizens lose their citizenship without a sponsor. In the flood of No End of Surprises that they have done enough and are not responsible. "In my mouth and at the end of my hand, I feel like all the words that are useful are gone." Pascal Kinyar said in his novel "Every Morning in the World." Music is just there to say what words can not say. It replaces the opening with "The Elegant Phantom", a song written by William III of England Volkham to commemorate his father. D.B.