The Bowiwon children are of golden blood from great leaders. “The station is near the southwestern corner of Camp 14, to get there from school students had to pass below the Bowiwon Compound. From above, children began to shout at Shin and his classmates. Rocks the size of fists rained down on the prison children” (Harden 33). This explains the different power statuses between the prisoners and the Bowiwon children and how they relate to North Korea. The Bowiwon children had the right to beat, starve, and abuse anybody beneath them. Outside of the camps in North Korea, leaders are the only ones with power and wealth, while everyone else is below them in
The Bowiwon children are of golden blood from great leaders. “The station is near the southwestern corner of Camp 14, to get there from school students had to pass below the Bowiwon Compound. From above, children began to shout at Shin and his classmates. Rocks the size of fists rained down on the prison children” (Harden 33). This explains the different power statuses between the prisoners and the Bowiwon children and how they relate to North Korea. The Bowiwon children had the right to beat, starve, and abuse anybody beneath them. Outside of the camps in North Korea, leaders are the only ones with power and wealth, while everyone else is below them in