I was briefly introduced to Sue-je since 2006 when she visited a place called Shalom House, a Christian Service Center, in South Korea. I met her daughter Sarah, who was a baby at the time. Sue-je had some sort of academic mission which I don’t remember. I do remember the pleasant, jovial interaction with her. Sue-je did not remember our interaction. Fortunately, my wife Joy was good friends with her through teaching at the Amerasian Christian Academy. I saw Sue-je again when she visited us in Fayetteville, NC in 2010 and stayed for Thanksgiving. I got to know first-hand Sue-je’s true character in the way she interacted with our baby son, Timmy, and the gifts she gave. Thanksgiving meal preparation was almost done by her. When I insisted for her to sit, she replied, “I need to be doing something.” Her visit made us feel like guests in our own home. The second time we met her was when she visited us in the summer of 2019 in Aberdeen, MD. That was when I learned about what a charette is from her, which inspired me to watch the movie “The Best of Enemies.” I also enjoyed history talks with her regarding the natives of the Finger Lakes region during the American Revolutionary, places around the world, war on terrorism, hobbies and stories of struggles people endure. She was a captivating storyteller and a wealth of knowledge. Of course, her mere presence was a gift to us. She loved my wife and my wife loved her—as sisters. The last time I would see her was when we visited her in Ithaca. We were happy to make it despite the cold snap and lake effect snow that went through. We got to spend time with Sue-je at the Little Orchard stand at the Farmer’s Market during Veteran’s Day weekend. That trip was one of the most memorable Fall moments we had, hanging out with her in the cold as she sold apple products for friends. We sipped on warm cider and munched on apple cider donuts and learned about what to do around Ithaca from her as our local guide. “Ithaca is gorges” as it says on the t-shirt, she gave Timmy. Ithaca is less gorgeous now that this wonderful Soul has departed. She is united now with her brother, Kim, who served in the Army. Those two served this world well and gave it all they had. They lived the way God intended for all of us, live to love. We love you very much, Sue-je. Sit and rest. We will see you again.