"Gunggeumhan Iyagi Y" broadcaster Park Narae is at the center of the spreading so-called "injection aunt" controversy, and questions about the identity and medical qualifications of the person in question are growing. In particular, someone presumed to be the woman's husband appeared after raiding the injection aunt's home.
On the 2nd, SBS's "Gunggeumhan Iyagi Y" dug into the injection aunt.
The person called the "injection aunt" is suspected of visiting Park Narae's home or administering injections at her own home. There are also claims that she continuously provided medication taken daily. Park Narae's side explained at the time that these were nutritional supplements, but the broadcast reported that some of the drugs could be appetite suppressants (commonly called "butterfly drugs"), which are classified as narcotics, and that evidence emerged that various injectable drugs had been used indiscriminately.
There was also a claim that the person at the center of the controversy introduced herself as the head of a Korean plastic surgery center and a visiting professor at a hospital in China. The producers contacted the hospital directly to verify the claim, but the hospital replied, "There is no doctor by that name." The person was not found on the official website's list of doctors, and searches of domestic medical licenses and registration with the Korean Medical Association Organization also found nothing. In other words, the person was not confirmed as a doctor in either Korea or China.
Amid this process, Park Narae suspended activities as allegations added that she mistreated managers and received illegal medical procedures. According to former managers' revelations, Park Narae was given injections in nonclinical settings and received medications without prescriptions. The fallout grew when Kii and YouTuber Short Mouth Sun, who were known to be acquaintances of Park Narae, also acknowledged receiving medical procedures from the person in question.
Testimonies from whistleblowers claiming actual damage continued. A plastic surgery patient said, "After getting an injection from that person, my body hurt so much. They said it wasn't given to just anyone and called it 'golden medicine.'" Another tip reported that dozens of syringes and drugs were scattered on the floor of a private home, and that among them were drugs that could not be obtained without a prescription. It is alleged that mixing drugs, administering injections, and providing medicines that would be difficult for anyone other than a medical professional to perform took place.
As the controversy grew, the "injection aunt" appealed her innocence on social media. To verify the truth, the producers went to the injection aunt's home. The person who opened the door was a man presumed to be her husband. He drew a line, saying, "She is not my wife," and "I don't know her and it's hard to answer," and after claiming, "The procedures have nothing to do with me," he asked, "Please wait on the first floor," went inside the house, and never reappeared. This man is also suspected of being a drug courier.
In the end, the "injection aunt" was not confirmed as a doctor in either Korea or China, and stands at the center of allegations that she performed unauthorized medical procedures on celebrities without medical qualifications. The police are investigating related charges, and future investigation results and legal rulings are expected to determine the direction of the controversy.<
[Photo] "Gunggeumhan Iyagi Y"
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