Talk:Forced assimilation

Blacks not victims of Forced Assimilation and Cultural Genocide?
How is it that U.S. black slaves are neither mentioned here nor on the Cultural Genocide page? Jimhoward72 (talk) 18:47, 7 April 2023 (UTC)

Goguryeo and Balhae should be excluded from Forced assimilation.
Goguryeo and Balhae do not fall under Editing Forced assimilation. Koreans are historically a combination of the Yemaek people of central and southern Manchuria and the northern and central Korean Peninsula, and the Samhan people of the central and southern Korean Peninsula, and this is a general perception in Korean historical and archaeological circles. In Korean history, Silla (Saro-guk) was a nation founded by survivors from Yemaek, the indigenous people of Gojoseon and Nakrang, who immigrated to Jinhan. Later Goguryeo (Taebong) is a state established with the support of Goguryeo refugees from the Paeseo region, which was the southern territory of Goguryeo in the old Unified Silla, and Goryeo is also based on the Paeseo region. Wang Geon, the founder of Goryeo, is a descendant of Goguryeo people, and circumstantially, It is presumed that he is a descendant of the Nakrang Wang clan, a nobleman of Goguryeo. The Korean archaeological community believes that the families representing the Nakrang region, such as the Nakrang Wang clan and the Nakrang Han clan, are from sinicized indigenous people (Yemaek people) based on the tomb styles and buried relics of ancient tombs at the time. In the case of Balhae, 100,000 households (500,000 to 600,000 people) defected to Goryeo over several decades. At the time of Balhae's fall, the population was estimated at around 1.8 to 2 million. Although the territory was larger than that of Goguryeo, the population was much smaller. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 211.230.224.218 (talk) 9:28, 11 May 2024 (UTC)