Korean woman died in’Atlanta firearms’

Serial shootings in Atlanta, USA

The story of the victim’s child

The son of a Korean woman who died in serial shootings in Atlanta, USA, revealed a sad story.

On the 18th (local time), according to the US Daily Beast, Randy Park, the eldest son of the late Hyunjung Grant, a victim of the Atlanta serial shootings, shared the story of his mother. Hyeonjeong Grant, who died, was found to have worked as an elementary school teacher in Korea before emigrating to the United States. As a single mother, she raised two sons by herself.

AP=Yonhap News

Randy Park said he heard the news of his mother’s death while playing LOL at home. “I thought I could only see these things in TV shows and movies. It was so unrealistic. I was so sad and mourned, but I can’t just keep mourning because I have a younger brother to take care of. I have to find a way to live from next year,” he said. “He said.

Photo by Randy Park on the online fundraising website’gofundme’ / Gofundme website

Park, who was very close to her mother, said, “My mother was a friend rather than a mother.” “My mother loved dancing and partying. She loved going to the club and she was just like a teenager,” he said.

AP=Yonhap News

Park disagrees with the Atlanta police explaining that the perpetrator, who was a sex addict, appears to have committed a crime in order to eliminate sexual temptation at a massage shop. He suspects, “That’s ridiculous. I want to ask how the parents taught him. Did you report it because you didn’t want to be involved with your son? Are you trying to get your son out as a scapegoat? Parents taught it wrong. Take responsibility.” Criticized her parents.

U.S. Embassy in Seoul was raised early with’Atlanta shooting’ / News 1

On the 16th, in Atlanta, Georgia, USA, Robert Aaron Long, a white man, was shot at a massage shop and spa, killing eight people. Of the eight deaths, four were Korean women, and even the Korean media, Atlanta K, claimed that three were Korean nationals. The suspect posted a post on the Internet that referred to Corona 19 before the crime, revealing his dislike for Asians.

Throughout the United States, shocked by the incident, voices are rising to stop discrimination and hatred against Asians, regardless of race. Celebrities around the world also mourn the victims and their families as they participate in anti-racism movements.

‘Stop Asian Heights’ phrase posted by Hollywood actor Guinness Feltro / Guinness Feltro Instagram

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