On November 29, 2024, the JTBC investigative program Head of the crime He transmitted accusations of prostitution against Mr. A, CEO of a well -known producer of Korean medical devices. The episode said that Mr. A had an inappropriate sexual relationship with Mrs. L, a 40 -year -old woman – more than 20 years younger.
The informant was the ex -boyfriend of Mrs. L, who said that “CEO A gave money to [his fiancée] In exchange for prostitution. “
Yet, a few days later, the video disappeared from JTBC platforms. The network cited a request to remove the movie after hearing that the CEO A wife had fell ill for the shock.
Eight months later: CEO still in power
Despite the public accusations, the CEO to continue to guide the company of medical devices and has recently published an ESG report that praised its “commitment for ethical management”.
In the meantime, the informant has spent the year spent fighting to exhibit the misconduct of influential characters. Frustrated by the Ajust, he turned to shipping, armed with the personal diary of his ex-girlfriend-a detailed record of meetings with some of the most powerful men in Korea.
The diary that appoints 25 influential figures
The revision of the dispatch diary reveals names of the commercial and political elite of Korea, including:
- The CEO of a medical devices company (Mr. A)
- The CEO of a theatrical production company (Mr. B)
- The vice -president of a large group of leisure (Mr. C)
- A CEO of the risk capital company (Mr. D)
- A high profile lawyer (Mr. e)
- A Franchising President of Restaurants (Mr. F)
- The president of a prestigious golf course in Pocheon
According to the whistleblower, at least 10 of these individuals paid for sex with Mrs. L.
Inside Korea House: The Vip Entertainment Hub
Mrs. L, a Korean Korean dancer and the recipient of the cultural arts prize, has worked part-time as a “Korea House” hostess, once the most expensive meat restaurant in Gangnam. The headquarters would have doubled as an illicit entertainment center, convening women to provide accompaniment and sexual services for elite customers.
According to reports, the VIP guests were charged 200,000 won only for table service, with “Second and third rounds” (additional sexual services) negotiated privately.
Since then Korea House has closed following a report of informants of illegal operations, but many of its customers remain influential in business and politics.
Alleged meetings with the vice president c
On October 21, 2024, the Mrs. met the vice president C of the KH group through the links of Korea House. After a dinner, he presumably spent the night with him in a hotel for 3 million wins, an event that documented with the photos.
Days later, according to reports, the vice -president C introduced it to a high -ranking police officer during a drink party, presumably in order to ensure favors. The investigative office on corruption for high -ranking officials rejected the accusations of entertainment, citing the lack of evidence.
Payments from CEO A and other high -profile figures
The documents of the diary in four years of alleged sexual encounters between Mrs. L and CEO A, starting from 2019. The payments have varying from 1 to 3 million victories per meeting, with meetings often held in the hotel or home of Mrs. L. The kakaoTalk messages examined by shipping show the couple exchanging doors of the doors and organizing private meetings.
Other remarkable voices include:
- CEO B (Media Executive) – payments of 1-2 million victories per meeting, with signs of “heart” of the diary presumably mean sexual intercourse.
- CEO D (risk capital) – sent 2 million victories after a hotel stay.
- Lawyer and – Regular hotel meetings coordinated through KakaoTalk.
- The managers of the restaurant and golf course – listed as frequent VIP customers.
Denials and public declarations
When it was approached, CEO A claimed the money given to Mrs. L was not for prostitution, stating that they met during a difficult period of her life. CEO B described payments as “Pocket Gone“In the context of appointments, while others denied the accusations or refused to comment.
Kh Group has released a statement that moved away from the vice president C, claiming to have been employed only for a month before being asked to stop using his title.
This case underlines a persistent problem in the elite circles of South Korea: the intersection of wealth, political influence and the underground sexual industry.
Despite the evidence in the form of diaries, photographs and chat registers, the judicial proceedings remain rare when powerful figures are involved. The informant account suggests that in the era of digital transparency, the social position can protect people from legal consequences.
Sources: Nate
