The memorial service for Shin Chae-ho, a prominent independence activist and scholar, will take place on February 20 at the Kim Gu Memorial Hall in Seoul, marking the 90th anniversary of his passing. Shin, who passed away in the Chinese prison in 1936, is remembered through a mix of speeches and performances that reflect his contributions to Korean independence and education. The service will feature attendees such as Lee Seung-woo, head of the Seoul Veterans Affairs Office, and members of the Shin family's next generation, emphasizing the lasting significance of Shin's legacy in Korean history.

In addition to speeches highlighting Shin's impact on revolution and democracy, attendees will remember his lifelong dedication to educating and enlightening the public about national identity through various activities, including journalism and historical writings. The memorial will also reinterpret a play based on the life of his wife, highlighting the personal aspects of his legacy and the support of his family.

Shin Chae-ho was a multifaceted figure who not only engaged in independence activism but also contributed to the education and cultural enlightenment of the Korean people. His endeavors included founding newspapers and writing historical texts that educated Koreans about their heritage and inspired future generations to fight for their national independence, making his memorial a significant event to reflect on Korea's turbulent history and the struggle for democracy and peace.