15100, the São Paulo City Council officially recognised Bom Retiro as the Korean cultural neighbourhood.
[6] There are also three Buddhist temples located in Korean communities in Brazil, which also attract non-Korean worshippers.
[3][7] There were cases of Koreans immigrating to Brazil during the Japanese occupation of Korea such as Kim Soo Jo.
The magazine helped the Korean-Brazilians, who were often illiterate in Portuguese, understand local economic policies and ads were placed.
[11] Colégio Polilogos (브라질한국학교), a South Korean international school, was located in Bom Retiro, São Paulo.