The history of a popular North Korean street food called 'injogogi' is a window into how ordinary people have survived in recent decades through famine and sanctions. It also points to how semi-legal markets now keep much of the country fed. Read the full story: http://reut.rs/2yrQkZi See more headlines from Reuters TV http://reut.rs/2A25G30 | Reuters

Hyuk grew up in extreme poverty in North Korea and even tried begging as a child before defecting to South Korea. Now he is part of the first K-pop boy band with North Korean members. This is one of your favourite videos from 2024! 🎧How AI is changing K-pop: https://bbc.in/4gd1DW2 | BBC World Service