Former broadcaster Amy began actively communicating through social media and appealed her grievance over past drug use allegations.
On the 1st, Amy created a new social account and said, "Now my new life begins. I'll try smiling now. And I'll try being brave," adding, "I have raised the days that crumbled and am challenging everything. I even lost weight to return to my former self. And I will try going outside once. I will try not to be afraid of people and to be a bit more confident now," she said.
Afterward, seeming confused about how to use social media, he complained, "Ah, really.. how do you do this.. Am I behind civilization… Someone teach me one by one what threads are… I want to be good at social media. Now I have courage.. preparing to communicate with people.. I still have no idea!"
She continued, "I'm losing weight now! But without supplements, without Wegovy, Mounjaro, nothing helpful at all! Is that why it's not coming off fast? Still, from a seal I'm turning into a human shape now! If I lose a few more kilos, honestly wouldn't it be good?! I lost about 16kg in less than eight months! Good job! Tell me how to lose it quickly! But not chicken breast or eggs. Not exercise or running," requesting diet tips.
Meanwhile, Amy drew attention by actively communicating, replying directly to comments on her post. One netizen criticized, "A junkie, right? Have you quit now? Stop the plastic surgery, your pretty face is all ruined," and Amy protested her innocence, "I'm not a junkie. Someone must have slipped something into coffee I drank without knowing…. I hope a day comes when I can talk about it…. I stopped cosmetic procedures a long time ago! I even stopped dermatology a long time ago. I never went anywhere after getting propofol! But even if I say it's not true, they won't believe me anyway~ The truth will come out someday soon… Ah but I still take sleeping pills!"
When a comment said, "Only you will know the truth," Amy replied, "Yes, it's hard because only I know. If someone could, make everything in my brain into a chip, make my mind into a chip and plug it into a computer so it would play exactly," expressing her frustration.
She went on, "Just give me a little time. Someday I will have a time to confess. If I say something, anyone inside that will be connected and I don't want to harm them… but when that time comes within two months… if they still hate me then I'll live better," and said, "At first I slept briefly but it felt like I slept deeply and doctors said it was like vitamins. At that time Korea had not yet regulated it by law…. I was going through the most painful trial then and that day I sought a feeling closest to death so I begged. In that world you are anesthetized with no thoughts. Inside it you don't need to be sad! Cowardly me! Instead of standing up I tried to run and rely on others, that's my fault," giving an honest account of propofol abuse.
When someone worried, "If it was done to you involuntarily, how hard it must have been," she replied, "Words give strength. Not everything and not all the sins up to now are someone else's fault~ If I confess, will you listen? I'll confess and make a declaration of conscience, and I've waited more than 15 years to say these things.. If the people who hear this confession say it's okay, I'll live harder then! I have a lot to say… I've been gloomy alone in the silence.. just listening would make someone.. then I think I could be happy~~~" she confided.
A U.S. citizen who worked in Korea as a broadcaster, Amy was found to have abused the psychoactive drug propofol in 2012 and was sentenced to eight months in prison with a two-year suspended sentence, 40 hours of community service and 24 hours of drug treatment lectures. But in 2014 she was fined 5 million won for taking zolpidem and was ordered to be deported. At the time Amy filed a lawsuit to cancel the deportation order citing excessive sanctions, but it was dismissed, with the court saying, "The immigration office issued the deportation order according to the principles and procedures set out in the constitution, so it is not illegal."
Ultimately, Amy was deported to Los Angeles in December 2015, and returned to Korea in January 2021 when her deportation period expired. But in August of the same year she was arrested again on charges of methamphetamine use and sentenced to three years in prison. Having become a three-time drug offender, Amy left for the United States again after her release in 2024 and was given a 'permanent ban on entry.' Meanwhile, Amy has been drawing attention by posting a meaningful message on social media appealing her grievance.
[Photo] Amy's social media
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