Judo athlete Jo Jun-hyun pursues date with bold 'carry me' offer
Translated from Korean and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Former judo athlete Jo Jun-hyun went on a blind date arranged by his twin brother, Jo Jun-ho.
- He displayed a bold, 'bulldozer' style of affection towards his date, announcer So Yi-won.
- Jo offered to carry So on his back and help her with her seatbelt, showing strong interest.
Former judo athlete and current broadcaster Jo Jun-hyun showcased a remarkably forward approach on a blind date, even offering to carry his date on his back. The episode, featured on Channel A's entertainment program 'Lover's Course 2,' detailed Jo's pursuit of announcer So Yi-won, a date arranged by his twin brother, Jo Jun-ho.
I've never seen anyone this beautiful.
The date began at a cafe in Songdo, where Jo Jun-ho introduced So Yi-won, describing her as highly educated with "wisdom, virtue, beauty, and talent." Jo Jun-hyun was immediately impressed, exclaiming that he had never seen anyone as beautiful as her. So Yi-won appeared receptive to Jo's playful demeanor, showcasing a relaxed and approachable charm.
Would you like to learn judo from now on?
After Jo Jun-ho excused himself, Jo Jun-hyun and So Yi-won found common ground discussing sports, particularly judo. When So Yi-won expressed interest in learning judo, Jo seized the opportunity, immediately asking if he could teach her from that moment on.
Aren't your high heels uncomfortable? I'll carry you on my back.
As they moved from the cafe to a restaurant Jo had booked, his assertive courtship continued. He offered to carry So Yi-won, noticing her heels, and also asked if he could help her with her car's seatbelt. These gestures, described as a 'bulldozer' style of affection, clearly indicated his strong interest and eagerness to impress his date.
Can I help you with your car's seatbelt?
Originally published by Dong-A 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.