Nestled just behind the site of the Yongsan Tragedy was a small bar named "Pub rhea." In the wake of the tragedy, this unassuming venue became a crucial hub for activists, cultural figures, and artists dedicated to supporting the ongoing struggle and preserving the memory of the event. Yongsan, Expression in 337 Ways: rhea is an omnibus project that compiles the video works of media activists from the "Candlelight Broadcasting Station rhea," based at this location. The film vividly portrays everyday life in the aftermath of the tragedy, capturing how the bereaved families and those in solidarity continue to eat, pray, and live, even amidst ongoing trauma and state violence. Beyond documenting the tragedy and its direct victims, the film includes the broader community—neighbors, clergy, and artists who played crucial roles. The "Candlelight Broadcasting Station rhea," central to the film’s subtitle, serves not only as a setting but also as a subject and protagonist, underscoring its role in the narrative of resistance and remembrance. This project initiated a practice that later expanded to other significant sites and communities in need of solidarity, demonstrating the power of grassroots media in preserving important social histories.