PHOTOS: The aftermath of 9/11
I was in Korea on 9-11. I got a call from a colleague who was on another post - she told me to turn the news on. After a minute or so I advised her to get some sleep- we will likely be on alert soon and won't be getting sleep for a while. I told her the US was now at war.
A lot of Muslims lived around US bases in Korea. Very soon after the attacks, the ROK army surrounded US bases to provide defense. Then the ROK army went through the towns surrounding US bases and evicted all of the Muslims. I don't know what they did with them, but they were gone real fast.
Read the rest of the article at the link and also see the link to the pics.Each year, New York City and millions around the country commemorate 9/11 with mournful ceremonies, volunteering, appeals to "never forget," and drawing attention to the terror attacks' continued toll on first responders.
Relatives of the victims descend on ground zero in Lower Manhattan, and the events of that terrible day and the weeks, months and years that followed are never forgotten, nor are the memories of those killed by terrorists in hijacked planes.
Additionally, we remember all those who have died from 9/11-related illnesses from their heroic work at ground zero and those who suffer today.
September 11 still shapes American policy, politics and everyday experiences in places from airports to office buildings, even if it's less of a constant presence in the public consciousness after 19 years.