[4][5] In addition, he has done many lectures at various churches, academic institutions (such as at the Heavenly Dream School) military bases, and others.

[9][10] Those exhibits features Q&A sessions involving escapees from those camps, The goal of those events are for spreading awareness regarding North Korea's political prisoner camps and to pass a comprehensive North Korean human rights law at the Korean national assembly.

[11] In 2011, Kim helped organize a campaign for the release of Shin Suk-ja, and her daughters, South Korean citizens who were imprisoned in Yoduk Concentration Camp after visiting North Korea in 1985.

[14][15] His first work that led to his acknowledgment around Korea was the Korean Communism Report, published in 2006 (대한민국 적화보고서) where he described the dangers of engagement and economic aid to North Korea, claiming that those types of aid only benefit the North Korean regime.

The series attempted to provide a complete overview of South Korea's identity, both past, present, and future.

[20][21] Also, Kim has appeared on Channel A as a panelist on its news programs, where he held conservative issues on Korean politics, such as arguing for the shutdown of the Kaesong Industrial Complex.