Choi Hyun-seok's Daughter, Choi Yeon-soo, Exposes Malicious Comment About Newborn's Weight
Translated from Korean and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Choi Yeon-soo, daughter of celebrity chef Choi Hyun-seok and wife of Dickpunx member Kim Tae-hyun, has publicly exposed malicious comments she received.
- The comments questioned the weight of her newborn baby, suggesting it was born prematurely due to being too small.
- Choi Yeon-soo shared a screenshot of the message, highlighting the hurtful nature of the online abuse.
It is deeply disheartening to witness the relentless online harassment faced by public figures, and Choi Yeon-soo, the daughter of renowned chef Choi Hyun-seok and wife of Dickpunx's Kim Tae-hyun, is the latest victim. She recently took to her social media to expose a particularly cruel and invasive message from a netizen, which cruelly speculated about the health and birth circumstances of her newborn.
The message, which Choi Yeon-soo felt compelled to share, questioned whether her baby was born weighing only 2kg, implying a premature birth between 32 and 35 weeks. This insensitive inquiry, disguised as a comment, is a stark reminder of the intrusive and often baseless judgments individuals face online, especially after major life events like childbirth. It's a violation of privacy and a display of appalling lack of empathy.
By 'preserving' this malicious comment, Choi Yeon-soo is not only calling out the perpetrator but also shedding light on the toxic environment that can exist online. This act serves as a powerful statement against cyberbullying and the spread of harmful gossip. While international media might focus on the celebrity aspect, for us in Korea, this is a deeply personal issue that highlights the need for greater digital etiquette and respect for individuals' privacy, particularly during vulnerable times. We stand with Choi Yeon-soo and condemn such baseless and hurtful attacks.
Wow, babies these days are born at 2kg. So, they are usually forcibly delivered between 32 and 35 weeks? No wonder.
Originally published by Chosun Ilbo in Korean. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.