G-Dragon, BIGBANG 20th Anniversary Concert Invites Descendants of National Heroes: "Hero Restoration Project"

*This content was translated by AI.

Singer G-Dragon invited descendants of independence activists and veterans of the Korean War to attend BIGBANG's 20th anniversary world tour concert.

The Just Peace Foundation announced on the 25th that it had invited descendants of independence activists, Korean War veterans, and correctional officers who have faithfully carried out their duties in correctional facilities.

This invitation was made possible through concert tickets purchased directly by G-DRAGON (hereinafter G-Dragon), founder of the Just Peace Foundation Myeong Ye-i (President), and donated to the foundation. As part of the 'Hero Restoration' project promoted by the foundation, this initiative expands on last year's effort when G-Dragon's world tour invited uniformed public servants such as firefighters and police officers.

The Just Peace Foundation's 'Hero Restoration' project was launched to honor the dedication of individuals who have fulfilled their responsibilities in their respective roles for the safety and peace of Korean society, and to convey gratitude, respect, and healing through cultural and artistic activities.

Attendees at the concert included descendants of independence activists and Korean War veterans who dedicated themselves to Korea's freedom, independence, and peace, as well as correctional officers who have quietly fulfilled their duties in safeguarding inmates' rehabilitation and social safety within correctional facilities. The invitation was extended to reflect on how today's ordinary days are built upon the sacrifices and responsibilities of others, and to express gratitude and respect through cultural and artistic means to those whom society must remember.

According to the foundation, 'heroes' do not refer only to extraordinary individuals. The term also encompasses those who have silently shouldered their responsibilities in their respective roles to protect someone else's today — people whom Korean society must remember as 'heroes'.

Oh Hee-young, president of the Just Peace Foundation, stated, "The ordinary days we enjoy are filled with the sacrifices and dedication of others, as well as the efforts of those who continue to fulfill their responsibilities in their roles today." She added, "We wanted to convey that Korean society has not forgotten their hard work, even if it is not a grand repayment."

She continued, "I believe cultural and artistic activities can offer comfort to individuals and provide them with the small strength needed to return to daily life. Moving forward, through the 'Hero Restoration' project, we will continue to discover those who have protected our community from unseen corners of society and carry out activities that convey gratitude and respect through art."

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*This content was translated by AI.