‘Morning Madang’ Lim Il-ju “I am paralyzed in a traffic accident during military vacation…
[헤럴드POP=김지혜 기자]
KBS1’Breakfast’ capture
Im Il-ju broke the prejudice of the world and presented an impressive stage.
In the’Challenge Dream Stage’ corner of KBS1’s’Morning Madang’ aired on the 6th, Gilsu Go, Changjun Lee, Ilju Lim, Jinyoung, and Max Sung appeared.
Singer Lim Il-joo said, “As you can see, I’m a handicapped” on this day, saying, “I was in a car accident while on a military vacation at the age of 24, and my limbs were paralyzed from the bottom of my neck due to spinal cord injury. My dream was a singer. Before I went to the military, I was in a live cafe. I sang a song in. I was good at singing and my face was cute, so I thought I would be a really cool singer. But the accident of that day made my body paralyzed and my dreams shattered.”
“I cursed my body, who had become a severely handicapped person, and I was ashamed of my appearance in a wheelchair. But in the third grade of middle school, my father passed away and my mother, who lived only looking at me, my only child, was so pitiful that I received hospital treatment for 3 years. “But after that, I was still ashamed of showing myself to people, so I hardly went out of the house. Then I met a woman who volunteered at a disabled club, and thankfully I married her,” he said.
“My wife taught me that I can be loved by someone, too. She constantly gave me courage, and thanks to such a wife, I was able to come back into the world.” I was very happy to say that because my dream was to be a singer In fact, because I am paralyzed under my neck, I cannot give any strength to my stomach and my lung capacity is only one-third of that of non-disabled people. But he sang desperately and gratefully passed the audition. I began to dream of becoming a lost singer again,” he said to his wife and acquaintances.
Im Il-ju said that he devoted himself to practicing enough to dry it around for 4 years. “Then, my breathing gradually started to get longer, and I learned the posture and singing skills that fit my body,” said Lim Il-joo, “I didn’t stop here. I wanted to study music formally, so I entered the College of Practical Music and took vocals. I majored. I am singing hard as a singer now. But there are still many people with a prejudice that people with disabilities will not be able to do well because they are uncomfortable about art. I will break that prejudice today.” Following Lee Jeok’s ‘fortunate’, he gave a moving voice.
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