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![]() FLOWER AND POKKA DOTS Lazer Address Labels Cute $1.85 Time Remaining: 11d 19h 15m Buy It Now for only: $1.85 |
![]() FLOWER AND POKKA DOTS Lazer Address Labels Cute $1.85 Time Remaining: 11d 19h 15m Buy It Now for only: $1.85 |
![]() FLOWER AND POKKA DOTS Lazer Address Labels Cute $1.85 Time Remaining: 9d 8h 15m Buy It Now for only: $1.85 |
![]() PINK FLOWER AND POKKA DOTS Lazer Address Labels $1.85 Time Remaining: 16d 22h 40m Buy It Now for only: $1.85 |
![]() STRIPED FLOWER POKKA DOTS Lazer Address Labels $1.85 Time Remaining: 20d 18h 17m Buy It Now for only: $1.85 |
![]() FLOWER AND POKKA DOTS Lazer Address Labels Cute $1.85 Time Remaining: 16d 18h 49m Buy It Now for only: $1.85 |
![]() FLOWER AND POKKA DOTS Lazer Address Labels Cute $1.85 Time Remaining: 12d 19h 15m Buy It Now for only: $1.85 |
![]() VIOLET FLOWER AND POKKA DOTS Lazer Address Labels $1.85 Time Remaining: 16d 18h 49m Buy It Now for only: $1.85 |
Flower Pokka

Is it possible that South Korean food (koya, orion pokka) could contain small parts of food from North Korea?
I mean, both Koreas are located near. So could South Korean bees bring honey from North Korean flowers, or a wheat/rice fields of South Korea could contain at least one grain brought with a wind from North Korea or something like that?
No, the DMZ is too wide. The only North Korean goods that end up in South Korea are very small, controlled amounts of seoju (rice vodka)








