Comic Lee guk-joo They recently shared shocking details on his longtime fear of public transport, rooted in traumatic experiences during his university years in Korea. The revelations arrived through a candid vlog loaded on June 10 on his YouTube channel, where he documents his daily life in Tokyo, Japan.
Entitled “A lucky day in Tokyo. No keys of the house, no algae for Procioni?! Picnous challenge at 30 levels! The reason why Lee Guk-Joo cannot ride public transport”, The video tells one day in the life of the comedian, starting with an accident, losing the keys to the house. After recovering them with the help of a real estate agent and spent ₩ 100,000 krw (about 74 USD) on a taxi, Lee confessed to his hesitation towards the use of subway. “I have a little scared of the subway”, He admitted.
Fear derives from traumatic accidents during its first year of college. “I was riding a bus when a woman hit me in the foot. I said it was fine, but suddenly she screamed:” You are crazy B***, ‘and he slammed my head into the bus pole, “Lee recalled. “I was struck so strong that I was completely stunned.”
Just a week later, another accident occurred. After giving up in his place for an elderly person on the same road of the bus, Lee was harassed and eventually took the bag. “They tried to attract me to a karaoke room”, he said. “I was only 20 years old, I ran away.”
These experiences left it traumatized. “Since then, I have developed the fear of closed spaces and I came across strangers. I gradually avoided buses and subway”, “” he said. However, now lives in Tokyo, Lee has recognized that making taxis is not a long -term solution. “I think it is now that I learn to drive the subway”, He concluded.
Despite his fears, Lee challenged himself courageously and successfully used the Tokyo metro system a few days later. “In reality I am good at things when I try. I never had the chance before. If I do it, I can do it well, I had not tried” He said with pride.
Lee Guk-Joo continues to connect with fans sharing his personal growth and daily experiences abroad, demonstrating once again that vulnerability can be a powerful form of strength.
