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It was well known in the story of Father Lee Tae-seok, who served as a medical and educational service in South Sudan, Africa. "Woljima Don's Tons" was passed away 10 years ago. It is said to grow and continue its meaning.

Reporter Choi Ho-won on the sidewalk.

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South Sudan where gunshots and shell sounds never ceased.

Since 2001, Father Lee Tae-seok has established a school in the rural village of Tons, South Sudan, and has been taking care of local patients.

[Prior Lee Tae-suk: I think the poorest of the poor are Hansen's disease patients (in the Tons region).] The

priest, who gave young children instruments instead of guns and always emphasized the spirit of peace and service, became the leader in 2010. I died of cancer.

The crew of the 2010 documentary film'Woljima Tones', which covered his life, came to Sudan again last year.

The Sudanese government published the story of the bride a few years ago in a textbook.

[Local student: He helped the sick and helped the poor.] At

his school, about 40 graduates went to medical school.

[Production staff: Anyone who tried to become a doctor because of the priest, raise your hand!]

[Benjamin/God Lee Tae-suk's disciple (doctor): I have never seen a doctor working in such a poor situation. Patients come and go day and night, and the father is not angry and always shows them laughter.]

They went to medical service in search of patients with Hansen's disease in the village of Tons.

[Gusuhwan / director: an already when the doctor shortage came (to the doctor) South Sudan is Father disciples, 30, 40, or at, it should consider such a miracle -

a documentary film, which opened on time difficult to Corona 19 'resurrection 'Reveals the more valuable devotion and community spirit through the disciples of Father Lee Tae-seok.

(Video coverage: Dong Hyuk Lee, Video editing: Junhee Kim)