Marking the Lunar New Year holidays, the Foundation's Office of Education and Public Relations visited the House of Sharing and the shelter of the Korean Council for Justice and Remembrance for the Issues of Military Sexual Slavery by Japan (hereafter Korean Council for Justice and Remembrance) on January 14 and 20, respectively, to deliver gift packages under the name of the Foundation's president. That day, Foundation officials were able to meet with three grandmas who were healthy; one of them, Lee Ok-seon (born in Busan in 1927), looked relatively healthy despite her advanced age of 94 this year. Gil Won-ok, who at 93 is residing in the shelter of the Korean Council for Justice and Remembrance, had difficulty walking without an assistance device, but also looked vigorous while joking. Seo Hyeon-ju, head of the Office of Education and Public Relations, said, “Our Foundation will put forth more efforts to resolve the issue of the comfort women of the Japanese military.”