With the latest controversy surrounding soccer player Hwang Ui Jo, his ex-girlfriend T-ara Hyomin's past social media post is garnering attention again.
In April of last year, Hyomin shared an English phrase on her personal Instagram account. The post included phrases such as "I'd rather die than marry him," accompanied by a laughing emoticon.
The situation garnered even more attention as netizens speculated that the aforementioned phrases might have been specifically directed at Hwang Ui Jo, considering that Hyomin and Hwang Ui Jo had been in a relationship from November 2021 until their breakup in March 2022.
At the time, in an attempt to address the situation, Hyomin took to her Instagram story to clarify that the phrases were not aimed at anyone in particular but were simply sample sentences from her English textbook.
However, in light of the recent controversy surrounding Hwang Ui Jo, Hyomin's previous statement has resurfaced, fueling further speculation among netizens that the phrases might have indeed been intended for Hwang Ui Jo.
The recent controversy surrounding Hwang Ui Jo stemmed from claims made by an individual who identified herself as his ex-girlfriend. She exposed his private life, alleging that there were numerous sex videos and photos on Hwang Ui Jo's cellphone that were obtained through deceit and manipulation of numerous women. As evidence, she leaked photos and videos showing Hwang Ui Jo undressing during a video call with a woman.
Moreover, the ex-girlfriend accused Hwang Ui Jo of engaging in short-lived relationships with various women, creating an impression of romantic involvement before abruptly severing ties due to his frequent overseas commitments. She stated, "This pattern has been experienced by numerous women, including a significant number of celebrities. Hwang Ui Jo simultaneously maintains connections with celebrities, influencers, and private individuals, making it difficult to estimate the extent of those affected by this behavior."
There must be a valid reason why she seems to abhor him.
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