The struggle for recognition by Korean-American women in international marriages has emerged in the midst of exclusionary ethnic nationalism and selective inclusion of multiculturalism and has been expressed through the phrases “I am also a daughter of Korea” and “model minority.” The women have sought to overcome the unethical images imposed on them and gain social recognition and rights. However, their struggle is not detached from the recognition system of Korea and the US. The politics of recognition of women in international marriages is not confined to the “Westphalian justice.” They did not ignore the shadows of the “hidden hardships of the military camp town” in order to reject the image of immorality, and reached out to support women who have experienced sexual violence in various regions. They also transcended internal differences among themselves through mutual recognition and solidarity in their struggles to preserve their memories. This multidirectional struggle demonstrates the empowerment of transnational women’s solidarity.