女性のための日韓議論場

これでしょう。

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Joji Obara was born in 1952 to an impoverished Korean family in postwar Osaka. His father had been a scrap collector, then a taxi driver who worked his way into owning a fleet of cars and a string of pachinko parlors from which he amassed a fortune. Perhaps mindful of the discrimination faced by Koreans, when the young Obara ‐ then known by his Korean name Kim ‐ was asked to pen a farewell sentiment in his junior-high class yearbook, he wrote: "Upbringing is more important than family name."

http://www.time.com/time/asia/news/magazine/0,9754,108848,00.html