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President Moon Jae-in’s wife, Kim Jeong-suk, participates in a Braille writing game in celebration of the 94th anniversary of Braille Day held on the 3rd at the Seoul School for the Blind in Jongno -gu, Seoul, under the theme ‘The world at your fingertips’. January 3, 2020 / News1 © News1 President Moon Jae-in delivered a message to the Seoul National School for the Blind students on the 3rd, “I’m so sorry, I really wanted to go,” through Ms. Kim Jeong-suk.
In commemoration of the ’94 anniversary of Braille Day ‘, Ms. Kim visited the Seoul National School for the Blind in Jongno-gu, Seoul and attended the’ Braille Contest: The World at Your Fingertips’.
Upon arriving at the event, Ms. Kim met the parents of the school for the blind without prior notice and heard about their difficulties.
Additionally, he specifically asked all attendees to wear non-sounding clothing and shoes for blind students who are sensitive to sound. Mrs. Kim attended the Braille contest and called the names of 15 students one by one. He made ‘Ongongong Braille’, which marks 6 points on the braille board. In addition, he presented the ‘Braille Quiz’ question, which converts numbers into letters. Ms. Kim said at a field conference, “I told you that I am going to go to a school for the blind today, and my husband and the president did that. ‘I’m really sorry, I told you about that and I really wanted to go.’
Ms. Kim explained the meaning of President Moon’s message.
Ms. Kim said: “I heard that the Blue House is very close, but there are various social protests and gatherings that interfere with education and traffic. said.
“We were close, so I felt the noise deep in my bones,” he explained. “So the first word was sorry.”
Furthermore, “After (the demonstration) ended, teachers had to take care of themselves at home in the corona pandemic situation, and they had to do distance education, while teachers had to keep their health and education together, the pain of the parents and the anxiety of the teachers. Thanks a lot.”
He added, “I heard news that we are trying to register Hoon Meng Jeong-eum as a national registry as cultural property.” When it becomes a society in which people live together, there is a desire for the era of no barriers to come. “
Ms. Kim said, “I was curious to know how children feel colors and feelings through their hands while reading Braille.” As I was looking at today’s data, I thought, ‘This is how people feel the five senses’ and how much effort students must learn. I felt it.”
Ms. Kim also shared the experience of watching her son Jun-Yong make a braille book as a volunteer in high school.
Ms. Kim said, “When my son was in the first and second grade of high school, I saw him make some books by making literary books in Braille (volunteer).” “My son said, ‘Mom, but I think it’s easier than before. I also said, ”he introduced.
She added: “I thought, ‘Braille books will feel like normal texts,’ but it was very difficult when I tried hands-off. .
Ms Kim said: ‘There is no place where dreams cannot reach, with a thermos ready in the hope of making it through the winter warmly for all the students at the school for the blind. We will support their dreams. ‘
Earlier, Ms. Kim said, “Not bad. We’re different. It is not impossible. Through the words of encouragement expressed in sign language, “Do it your way,” we emphasize our intention to become an inclusive society that strives for communication without alienating the disabled.
The Blue House said: “I hope that today’s event conveys the interest in Braille Day and the desire to create a society that understands and considers the suffering of the disabled.”
(Seoul = News 1)
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