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The Korean Horse Association is giving a chance to heal the mind through the so-called healing horse riding to the occupational group that appeals to the trauma such as firefighters and livestock killing personnel.

Reporter Park Chan-bum delivers the news.

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Jung Mo, 84, lives alone in Siheung, Gyeonggi-do.

In winter, a strong wind leaks into the house and is helpless by the cold.

There is an oil boiler, but I can't afford hundreds of thousands of dollars in heating, so I cover my winter with a blanket.

[Jung Mo Grand: The room is not warm either. It's cold, so I'm sleeping with my blanket upside down.]

Park 68-year-old grandmother who lives alone in the ring under the ring in Ansan-si, Gyeonggi-do, barely earns a living by collecting waste paper, so it is a big worry for the winter when the heating cost is heavy.

The community came out to help low-income and elderly people live alone in a warm winter.

Over 300 households with vulnerable households were provided with winter items such as hot water mats.

[Kim Jong-gil / Vice-Chairman of Korean Society of Horse Racing: We are doing business in the form of returning to the region and donating some of the proceeds with the Social Welfare Community Fund.]

As a project participant, the Massachusetts is also expanding 'Healing Riding' for trauma-skilled occupations.

[Horse riding experience: When I was riding on horse, I made a good posture and felt very comfortable. If you heal a sick heart and make it a good opportunity… ]

Firefighters, teachers, victims of infringement of school rights, and human resources for killing animals, such as swine fever, are the targets.