Korean Kazakhstani Erotic

Korean Kazakhstanis (Koryo-saram) comprise approximately 0.5% of the Kazakhstan population — approximately 105,000. The community descends from the ethnic Korean population deported from the Russian Far East (Primorsky Krai, where approximately 170,000 ethnic Koreans had settled in the 19th-early-20th c. across the porous Russian-Korean border) to Soviet Central Asia in September 1937 under Stalin's Resettlement of the Koreans in the Soviet Union — the first mass-deportation of an ethnic group in Soviet history, a precursor to subsequent mass deportations of Russian-Germans, Crimean Tatars, Chechens, and others. Approximately 100,000 Koreans were deported to Kazakhstan and 75,000 to Uzbekistan in 1937; population growth has produced contemporary Koryo-saram populations of ~105,000 in Kazakhstan and ~175,000 in Uzbekistan. The community speaks Koryo-mar (a critically endangered Korean dialect with substantial Russian admixture) plus Russian (the primary language of inter-ethnic communication) and Kazakh. Maintains Korean ethnic identity with substantial Russian-Soviet cultural-linguistic admixture.