![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj4YeADoLFPIguY5HIaYsDq5fn45wf_cT-qlDaw8goBM0pLxIu4St63QwCvfKsB2CMMeQW4XwiB5zhpQOlV5VI_s-VMnxO93w9stqG1sbK6ep3N247eqf39rZVBZJ3tTc6dMsY6/s400/yonghwaha-480.jpg)
Rather it's the photo accompanying the New York Times story about the election of a new leader for the Korean-American Association of Greater New York. This kind of stuff is important for a relatively new immigrant community that owes its success to hard work and intense cooperation. Marmot's Hole has a discussion of the whole thing; in particular, Wangkon has a good explanation as to why this kind of thing is still important, and Oranckay explains why this kind of thing draws Korean-American immigrants.
The sashes really do look like what you'd typically find in local politicking in Korea.
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