In 1943 during the Japanese occupation of Korea, 14-year old Jung-min's family lives in poverty, but are happy, while 16-year old Young-hee has to take care of her younger brothers after their parents died during the war.

One day, Japanese soldiers forcibly take the two girls from their homes, giving them just minutes to say goodbye and pack their clothes.

The girls are each given a tiny room with a bed in a brothel, with an endless flow of soldiers staying for 10 minutes each.

Jung-min and Young-hee witness this from a hideout and decide to return so the other girls won't be killed.

In the morning they order the escapee, the one who became insane, and several injured women into a lorry, promising medical treatment in a bigger camp.

Jung-min gives Young-hee her personal talisman and asks her to obey the orders, but the girls are saved by Korean Guerillas.

The young disciple channels the spirit of Jung-min, and elderly Young-hee experiences the events of her adolescence again.

The drawing shows a situation she has experienced herself: Japanese soldiers pull the 'Comfort Women' who are suffering from diseases or weaknesses to the incinerator and shoot them.

This campaign is held to cure the hurt and mental pain of former 'Comfort Women' by giving a warm and big hug.

It is also pertinent to the modern people who suffer in their lives, work hard and have a wounded heart that needs a warm embrace.