Politics of the Yellow Sewol Ribbon
Yellow ribbon is the symbol of the Sewol incident, a ferry disaster that killed 304 passengers three years ago today. All over South Korea, tiny yellow ribbons dangle from people’s backpacks, wallets, bicycles, and on the windowsills of small cafés. Politicians — mostly from the
Yellow ribbon isthe symbol of the Sewolincident,a ferry disaster that killed 304
passengers three years ago today. All over South Korea, tiny yellow ribbons
dangle from people’s backpacks, wallets, bicycles, and on the windowsills of
small cafés. Politicians — mostly from the liberal factions — don the yellow
ribbons to show their solidarity.
But the yellow ribbon is as much a symbol of division as unity. It’s a testament
to how politicized the Sewolincident has become in South Korea; how the f
Yellow ribbons hang outside of Seoul City Hall on May 6, 2014 in memory of the lives lost in the Sewol ferry tragedy Stock Photo - Alamy
Boy who raised alarm on doomed ferry had no time to call parents - The Japan Times
South Korean Mourners Hold Yellow Ribbons Editorial Stock Photo - Stock Image
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