Someone is “lying.”
Man: “She went into the bedroom first. Naturally, I thought it was a green light.”
Woman: “I grabbed his wrist and led him into the master bedroom. I was trying to put him to sleep quickly and leave.”
Same time, same place, but completely different statements.
Even their memories of the bedroom conflict: who entered first, why someone sat on the bed — their claims differ on every point.
Someone is lying, or at least giving a false statement. The problem is that there are not many ways to prove the credibility of either account. For now, people can only rely on what each side says.
Dispatch investigated allegations that the older brother of a top star SA-ed a BJ,
The suspect is A, the older brother of Jisoo from BLACKPINK, while the alleged victim is B, who works as a BJ/live streamer.
First, here are the parts where both sides’ statements match. The positions of A and B were conveyed through their legal representatives.
What Doesn’t Change: “Dinner Date”
A logged onto SOOP (formerly AfreecaTV). By chance, he entered B’s personal livestream. He sent her 35,000 “star balloons”, worth about 3.5 million won (~2.3K USD).
As a result, A obtained a “dinner date ticket”. Then, on April 15, they met at an izakaya in Cheongdam-dong. They arrived around 6:30 p.m. and left at 10 p.m.
The “dinner date” continued into a second round. The two headed to A’s home. B explained why she agreed to go with him, saying, “He was very gentlemanly during dinner. He didn’t even try any physical contact.”
While riding in a taxi, A ordered food delivery. The two ate a late-night meal in the kitchen and drank alcohol. After that, they moved to the sofa and turned on the TV.
Up to this point, the memories of both parties matched. The problem is what happened after they sat on the sofa.
Kitchen → dining table → living room → sofa → bedroom → bed. Both sides agreed on the general path of movement. However, they disagreed on the order of events. First, here is A’s account:
“The woman got up from the sofa first and went into the bedroom. She went to the bed first, by herself. Naturally, I took that as a green light.”
B pushed back, calling it “A’s misunderstanding.”
“A had taken zolpidem and said he was sleepy. So I grabbed his wrist and led him to the bed. I was trying to put him to sleep quickly and leave. I also had to do a livestream review broadcast afterward.”
Why is the man emphasizing the order of movement? According to A, it suggested “seduction.”
“It’s a house where a man lives alone, and the woman went into the master bedroom by herself. How else am I supposed to interpret that? That she was just trying to put me to sleep? Nothing was detected in the police rapid drug test.”
The woman’s side explained that it was simply part of “the professional nature of being a BJ” and “not strange behavior at all.”
“Mr. A was a major spender (‘big hand’). I couldn’t just leave him alone. I needed to make a good impression. Since he said he was sleepy, I took him to the bedroom so he could fall asleep quickly and I could go home.”
The man also claimed this was a “setup” crime orchestrated by the woman.
“If the woman had truly refused, nothing would have even started. I didn’t force anything, and she didn’t resist. There was absolutely no reason for me to force her.”
He argued that the entire situation was a planned scheme by a group of BJs, He gave three reasons: (1) they knew his identity, (2) they consistently showed interest, and (3) the situation could have been stopped at any time.
(1) Identity recognition
“A manager of the BJ arrived at the scene with the police. While filming me, he said, ‘You’re Jisoo’s brother, right? You’re finished now.’ They clearly knew who I was.”
(2) Expressions of interest
“At the meal date, she said I was her ideal type and that she wanted to look pretty for me. She said it was her first time meeting someone living in Cheongdam-dong and wanted to be invited. That’s how she followed me home and even went into the bedroom first.”
(3) Ability to stop at any time
“During the process, I stopped twice at her request. I never blocked her from going to the bathroom. If she didn’t want it, she could have stopped at any time. And in fact, she did.”
The woman responded point by point:
(1)
“He said he was a businessman who had sold a famous shopping mall. I searched his KakaoTalk profile photo on Google, and it showed he was Jisoo’s brother. That’s how I found out.”
(2)
“It was the man who suggested going to his home that day. I went because he promised there would be no physical contact. I went to the bedroom to put him to sleep quickly for my broadcast.”
(3)
“I asked him to stop several times. My lower clothing had already been removed, so I couldn’t leave. A person was standing in front of the bathroom, so I couldn’t even go out.”
Conflicting Claims: Timeline
Here is the timeline of events from that night in the house:
First alleged indecent act: 23:30–23:42
Bathroom (1st time): 23:42–23:53
Second alleged indecent act: 23:53–23:59
Bathroom (2nd time): 23:59–00:04
Police arrival: 00:12
The woman stated, “I struggled to escape the man’s coercion,” adding that she suffered bruises (not visible to the naked eye) during the process. She also submitted a medical injury report.
“I told him to stop dozens of times, but I couldn’t stop him. A crime for money? If that were the case, I wouldn’t have reported it to the police. I urge people to stop secondary victimization.
The man shook his head and disputed this account:
“There are two bathrooms in my house. If I was in the bathroom showering, she could have just left. She moved around freely as she wanted. I never stopped her.”
He further claimed:
“She knew I was the brother of a celebrity. I suspect this was a planned ‘setup’ case for financial gain. If she demanded money first, that would be blackmail, so she reported it to the police and is now trying to seek a settlement.”
The situation remains sharply divided, with no compromise from either side. The woman is accusing the man of sexual assault, while the man plans to counter with a defamation (false accusation) case. What is the truth of that night? Someone is lying.
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