The revealed revelation came during an episode of 2 July of the YouTube talk show This is really the finalIn a segment entitled “No Filter Housewives’ Party: we went too far”. United by the comedian Jung juryYouTuber Kim TtoLttoland content creators Jang eunji And her husband Yulhee has dealt with topics including pregnancy, marriage and emotional weight of parenting.
“Instinctively I knew I was pregnant even before the test became positive”, Yulhee shared. But despite the excitement, his first experience has been spoiled by serious morning nausea. “I had no appetite. And I don’t think I have even a great sexual desire. Honestly, I forgot a lot. I think I have deleted those memories of purpose.”
The group responded with a mix of humor and empathy. “They say your brain comes out with the child”, Jung Juri joked, while Jang Eunji added, “When you push during labor, a little brain comes out through the ears.”
When asked about changes in her husband after the wedding, Yulhee replied unbalanced honesty: “Well, it’s changed, that’s why we divorced, right?” So he asked a stimulating question for the group: “Why do you think men change after marriage?” Kim TtoLttol replied, “Before the wedding, they try to impress you. But after the wedding, they feel comfortable and their real personality shows.”
The wedding of Yulhee and Choi Min-Hwan began in 2018 and ended in 2023 after five years and three children. Their separation became a public dispute after Yulhee said that Minhwan had engaged in inappropriate behavior, including visits to adult entertainment places. He even released conversations recorded as evidence during the peak of the scandal.
Although Minhwan denied any involvement in prostitution and later was authorized by the accusations after a police investigation, the repercussions forced him to stop public activities. Calvary was widely covered by Korean media, amplifying the emotional toll on both sides.
Yulhee’s recent aspect reveals his continuous healing process and his will to speak openly has resounded deeply with many spectators, in particular young mothers and women who sail on post-Divorce life. Its history is a moving reminder of personal costs underlying the public life of idols.
