Kim Jeongok a singer and a parttime cleaner and an actress in the upcoming documentary film about Dilkusha House stands on a staircase right outside...
{"Image ImageDescription": "SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - APRIL 18:  Kim Jeong-ok, 64, a singer and a part-time cleaner, and an actress in the upcoming documentary film about Dilkusha House, stands on a staircase right outside of her room inside Dilkusha House on April 18, 2016 in Seoul, South Korea. She is one of the 23 residents - or squatters - who are living inside the house and also faced eviction before 2019 when the Seoul Metropolitan Government changes it into a museum. 'I should cooperate with what the country does,' she said. 'But I'd like to live here even though it is inconvenient to live.' The Seoul Metropolitan Government is trying to evict the squatters (with compensation) of the Dilkusha House ( House of Heart's Delight in Hindu), a house once belonged to Albert Wilder Taylor, an American gold-mining engineer/part-time journalist who broke the news of the revolt and the crackdown by Japanese troops to the world, to renovate, to designate it as a cultural asset, and reopen by 2019.  (Photo by Jean Chung/Getty Images)", "Image Copyright": "2016 Getty Images"}