What's up, everyone? Before we get things started today, I wanted to let you know that Into the Fray is back.

That's right, Ironclads flagship series that shows you behind the scenes of how we do, what we do is here to stay.

Check out a sneak peek here.

We are done with the first scene, which was the cell block scene,

and now we're going to do the scene where two guards transport James Reese.

When I look at any project, I always try to envision how it will be in its final state,

but I also try to think about who I'm working with in the crew.

The good news is the crew for this,

is all an ironclad team and we're so well oiled. This was one of those ones that we really just

had fun as a group with. How can I help? How can I be useful in ending needless suffering? Do not be afraid of work that has no end.

We have to organize a social movement.

We have an opportunity to lead by example versus just talking, hot air.

I think the more people in this fight, the more we grow, eventually it could change.

The people are the ones that can make the change.

North Koreans face a level of physical and digital isolation and oppression that is almost, if not, unprecedented anywhere else in the world.

No one is allowed to leave the country without the government's permission.

Successfully fleeing North Korea requires a 3,000 mile journey unless you want to risk your life trying to cross from north to south over the DMZ.

China arrests any North Korean refugees and sends them back to North Korea, where they face extreme punishments such as beatings, forced labor, torture, and sentences to internment camps.

In addition to the difficulty of the journey, an estimated 60% of women who escape North Korea

are sold into sex traffic.

My guest today is Sokiel Park. He's an activist helping North Korean defectors.

Sokiel has previously worked for the

...