South Korea back in 1970 vicinity Seoul 

Siddeo that’s capitalism v communism for ya

Siddeo Not really

Freedom was no thing back then. It was a capitalist dictatorship under Park Chung Hee.

this was a dictatorship. and north korea was actually doing just as well as the south was at this time - but obviously not anymore.

@@idalott5301 Not really

The whole has changed since 1970

I'm not a Korean but still love your country.. and I was born the year you were born😊

this is a unique footage of 1970's video of korea. when korean people does not have camera, only american tourist has it.

Han River Miracle🇰🇷😎🇰🇷😎🇰🇷😎💥💥💥

@user-st3bm4fu6i That's a cap. Korea was around 21th in gdp that year. There were so many countries below them in 1970.

thanks for this informative comment

Yeah u r right

Awesome, thanks for the information. So was possible to see foreign people in Korea back then?

Ur country racist

@@wildearth3992 Vous êtes français? J’ai lu un commentaire d’autre vidéo que vous avez écrit en français. Bien que je ne crois pas des gens soient toujours gentils aux étrangers, je trouve que les européens soient bien accueillis à la Corée...par curiosité, je vous demande une question, qu’est-ce que vous y avez fait l’expérience?

My parent were already teenagers/young adult . I'm 28 now my oldest brother is 40 so most my childhood. memories are during 2000's and not in Korea mostly.

Same I m a high school student

Korea is a beautiful country and so are her people. 1/15/2021

Lol

😎👀

개다가 컬러사진...

@@Yuelnean_ 미국은 62년 부터 컬러방송을 시작해서

are there any videos from 90s?

yes after 90's It's huge game changer

Today's generation people never understand how people actually like a humans in olden days today's generation air pollution traffic inhumanity covid inflation and stressful life .

The Korean population is falling, look up The Universe 25 (Mouse Experiment), that's the future of S Korea

​@alfiemandella2258 korea doesnt have old people in this time

Not dead a few probaly 20% area desde but 90% of them are elderly people and the yuonger ones probably over 60

Thanks for your observations.

South Korea is a poor country before as what I heard but Philippines help them to grow their economy.

@@onedirectionforever1044 Philippines helped them ???????????????? NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!It's a rumor! in year of 1970 , GDP per capita was SK 280$ > Philippines 220$ How can weaker country help others ???

*Korea has become more modernized with foreign investment especially from Japan since 1965 when the relationship between those two countries was reestablished.*

The Philippines, which sent 7,000 soldiers to save South Korea in the 1950 Korean War, killed 112 people and injured 299 people, is regarded as Korea's “blood clan”. In 1963, Jangchung Gymnasium was built in the center of Seoul with assistance and technical cooperation from the Philippines. The first general gymnasium in Korea was used as a venue for judo and taekwondo in the 1988 Seoul Olympics.

LOL SK which sent 328000 soldiers to save the Vietnam! 5000+ K soliders died in Vietnamese Jungle! and Jangchung Gymnasium was NOT built by Pinoy's assistance and technical cooperation. It's a rumor and your Pinoy's own play at all.

ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ중국 작년모습ㅋㄱㅋㅋ

Lmaoo

Lol

Maybe in the third tier cities but shanghai, Beijing are sparkling and modern

@@WokOverEasy Not so, i've been to these cities before the Wuhan virus, in essence you get the same feeling as in this video.

서울타워 전망대가 보이는걸로 봐서 70년대말이나 80년대 초인 것 같네요

75년 완공됐다네요 83년 이전엔 김포공항에서 어릴적에 찍은 사진이 있는데 사진뒷편으로 고교생얄개에서나 볼듯한 교복차림의 학생이 서있는걸 발견했었죠

딱 지금 청년들 부모님 세대들이 저 시대니까 부모님 젊은시절이라고 생각하면 될듯

I feel like you mean Western clothes. Korean traditional clothes are called Hanbok

Yes, and these clothes are really beautiful. I like this clothes a lot, last week I also bought a hanbok hat like the palace guards wear. But I think that I do not dare to walk around in Berlin.

​@@Tuetensuppenkaspersouth korea 60s and 70s more young People and high birth rate in 2024 more old people low birth rate

Your puppet

mikedfelix In Manila I bet half the buildings here aren’t up to standard

*Japanese Money!!!*

Mitsuo Matsuyama そゆの恥ずかしいからやめて。 事実だけど。

@@mitsuomatsuyama2415 Bull shit, 1970 korea's export was increasing, so korea was developed by earned money. Japanese money was not everything. And it was small sum of money compared to money that japan had earned during japanese colonial rule, including forcibly mobilized thousands of worker and comfort women. birdbrain.

@@suya7393 We should not use emotion when we talk about this video that portrays daily life of those people. We should remember that since 1965 when the relationship was reestablished Japanese invested in Korea. Of course export is one thing, but we cannot deny that the amount of money paid from Japan to Korea was a lot money. President Park used the money to improve infrastructure of his nation.

😱😱😱😱😱

ㅋㅋ

True

*It has to do with religion. Christians have a lifestyle that fit with Western way of living and since the majority of Koreans are Christians is is natural that such thing would happen. They try to do it in Japan by saying that Japanese should not drink tea, should not go to shrine, etc etc etc...Fortunately no many people care about Christians.*

@@mitsuomatsuyama2415 I thought Buddhism was the majority religion in Korea, not Christianity.

@@VinchVolt Actually Christianity is not a majority, but it has great number of them that are divide between Protestantism(19.7%) and Catolicism(7.9%) that combining the two will be about 30%. Buddhism represents 15.5% and others 0.8%. The majority has no religion affiliation and represents 56.1%. But if it compare to Japan the number of Christian is huger than Japan that is less than 1%. I'm not sure, but someone said that Korea is the most Christian country in Asia.

I can understand the feelings of your mother very well. It was my first time in 2001 in Seoul. it then took me until 2014, when my work made me travel to this wonderful city again. The change in these few years has been enormous. In 2001 it was still difficult to find a bakery (as a German one likes to eat bread), in 2014 it seemed that on every second corner a "Paris baguette shop" could be found. then numerous starbucks coffe shops. my further visits then took place at shorter intervals (just a week ago in seoul), the changes I did not perceive so consciously. Basically, as I have found out with other travel worldwide, the same thing happens everywhere. the world is becoming smaller and more alike. Everyone wants to have an i phone and be part of a global culture. in germany too, the cities have changed a great deal and their appearance is shaped by multinational corporations, individuality disappears. this is a pity at many points, and things that were previously identity-creating disappear. But that's the run of the world. apart from this development, however, I also always realize with which pride the koreans rightly cultivate their culture. so many efforts have been made to rebuild and restore the ancient temples and palaces. I really like the country and especially the people there, and I wish them a peaceful future in an exciting country.

@@mitsuomatsuyama2415 When people talk about Westernisation they are always talking about liberalism. liberalism killed Christianity in the west long ago. Their mum did not see nuns praying Rosaries and listening to Gregorian chant. There mum saw American style pop music, fashion corporate chain stores etc all of which was developed by people in the West that hate Christianity the most.

They are Not White They are Asian 😂