Hancom Foundation Successfully Concludes First Official Event, Multicultural Harmony Camp

By BAEK SEO HYUN Posted : October 5, 2026, 10:56 Updated : October 5, 2026, 10:56

Hancom Foundation has successfully launched its support activities for multicultural families with its first official event.

Hancom announced on October 5 that the 'Multicultural Harmony Camp: Joy of Togetherness,' held over two days starting October 4, concluded successfully.

This camp marks the first official event organized by the Hancom Foundation since its establishment. It is the second multicultural family camp held this year, following one in the first half of the year, and signifies the expansion of support activities for multicultural families initiated by Hancom Group Chairman Kim Sang-cheol five years ago.

Approximately 500 participants, including multicultural families from 12 countries such as China, Vietnam, and the Philippines, as well as volunteers from Rotary International District 3640 and Umwonji, attended the event, exceeding initial expectations.

During the opening ceremony on the first day, scholarships totaling 30 million won were awarded to 30 multicultural family youths. The scholarships were jointly provided by the Hancom Foundation, Rotary International District 3640, and Umwonji.

Following this, Umwonji signed memorandums of understanding with the Gapyeong Family Center and the Guri Family Center to collaborate on education and support for multicultural families in the community.

Over the course of the two-day event, participating families engaged in various cultural exchange programs. The activities included a performance by the Beautiful Multicultural Choir and a lecture by historian Shim Yong-hwan, along with family game programs hosted by comedians Kim Jun-ho, Kim Dae-hee, and Hong In-kyu.

Participants also had the opportunity to experience Hangul-themed calligraphy and an exhibition of their works, allowing them to communicate through the medium of Hangul.

Additionally, booths featuring traditional foods from five countries, including China, Vietnam, and Thailand, were set up, along with opportunities to enjoy traditional games such as Korean Tuho, Jegichagi, Japanese Kendama, and Chinese Kongzhu.

A representative from the Hancom Foundation stated, “In the future, the foundation will play a role in connecting people and cultures through Hangul, and we will continue to support multicultural youth and future generations to grow as proud members of our society.”




* This article has been translated by AI.

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