
Mr. A, who is at the center of allegations of illegal medical practices related to broadcaster Park Na-rae, has expressed his position. Through his social media account, Mr. A conveyed his frustration over the controversy. He claimed, "One media outlet published an exclusive article prominently featuring the provocative keyword 'Injection Aunt,' turning unverified 'manager's tip-offs' into nationwide criticism and gossip."
Mr. A emphasized that the truth of the case can only be revealed through the sincere testimonies of the investigators and himself, as well as objective investigation results. He pointed out that some YouTubers and social media channels are using the keyword "Injection Aunt" to attract views and attention, causing distorted and false personal and gossip content to spread. Mr. A stated, "The only place where I can tell the truth is the investigative agency."
The "Injection Aunt" controversy began last December with revelations from former managers who filed complaints accusing Park Na-rae of abuse of power. They claimed there was evidence that Park Na-rae received injections or had psychotropic drugs prescribed on her behalf at her home, Mr. A's home in Ilsan, and in vehicles. Suspicion toward Mr. A grew, and Park Na-rae's side explained that they believed Mr. A was a licensed medical professional.
Mr. A asserted that he is a doctor and denied any illegal medical practices. However, the Korean Medical Association's investigation confirmed that Mr. A does not hold a medical license in South Korea. At the end of last December, the Gangnam Police Station in Seoul conducted a search and seizure of Mr. A's residence and other locations on charges of violating the Medical Service Act, the Pharmaceutical Affairs Act, and the Narcotics Control Act related to psychotropic substances.
Mr. A denied the allegations while explaining his career. He stated, "About 12 to 13 years ago, I studied hard while traveling to Inner Mongolia, and I served as the youngest professor, Choi Yeon-su, at the Inner Mongolia Fokang Medical University Hospital, the first foreigner and Korean to do so." He added, "Thanks to the hospital director, the plastic surgery department head's consideration, and the active support of the Inner Mongolia party secretary, we were able to attract the Korean Plastic Surgery Center."
However, controversy arose as claims surfaced that Fokang University mentioned by Mr. A is a non-existent "ghost medical school." Mr. A later deleted all his social media posts and remained silent but posted a new message about a month later, announcing legal action. He argued that reports featuring the keyword "Injection Aunt" were based on unverified manager tip-offs and stressed that the truth of the case would only be revealed by investigative authorities.
This case has caused a significant stir in the entertainment and medical fields, and further controversy is expected depending on the investigation results. Attention is focused on how Mr. A's claims, Park Na-rae's explanations, and the Korean Medical Association's investigation will conclude.



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