For ordinary people, if the ultimate goal is for the whole family to live in the United States, the Northeast Korean ethnic identity is actually a game-changer domestically, even more useful than a Hong Kong identity.


Koreans can first apply for a compatriot visa to South Korea, work and live there for a few years, then switch to South Korean nationality, and directly apply for E-1/E-2 visas to the U.S. as South Koreans.
Running a small, genuinely operated business such as a small restaurant, coffee shop, or laundry service can allow the family to live legally in the U.S., earn money, have children attend school, and the wife can also work.
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