With her aunt... Choi Jun-hee's "Mother's Day" gift is 'filler treatment' [Star News]

*This content was translated by AI.

Choi Jun-hee, the late Choi Jin-sil's daughter, revealed the Mother's Day gift she gave to her aunt.

On the 8th, Choi Jun-hee posted a verified photo with the caption, "I also got my aunt a baby contour filler treatment as a Mother's Day gift."

Choi Jun-hee was born in 2003 and is the daughter of the late Choi Jin-sil and the late Cho Sung-min. Currently, she is active as an influencer. Choi Jun-hee has previously confessed that due to lupus, she reached a maximum weight of 96 kg and later lost weight down to 41 kg.

Choi Jun-hee is set to hold her wedding on May 16 at a hotel in Seoul Gangnam with her non-celebrity boyfriend, who is 11 years her senior, after dating for five years. Choi Jun-hee said, "I originally wanted to share this news slowly and in the most beautiful way, according to my own pace," and announced her marriage by directly releasing wedding photos.

In connection with this, Choi Jun-hee's past relationship with her maternal grandmother has also been re-examined.

The YouTube channel "Entertainment Backstabber Lee Jin-ho" shared stories about family relations regarding Choi Jun-hee's marriage announcement, stating, "Choi Jun-hee and Ms. Jeong Ok-sook have had conflicts for a long time. They grew distant for various reasons from childhood, and in July 2023, there was an incident where Choi Jun-hee, along with her boyfriend, reported her maternal grandmother for illegal entry."

The channel continued, "The person who reportedly said at the time, 'Grandmother has no rights at all,' is believed to be her current boyfriend." It added, "Although Choi Jun-hee stated after her marriage announcement that she had been in contact with her 'aunt-grandmother,' that person is not a blood relative but someone who used to help with household chores for the late Choi Jin-sil. Ms. Jeong Ok-sook cut off contact after the illegal entry reporting incident, and it is reported that she learned of this marriage news through YouTube."

A long post by Choi Jun-hee regarding her past lawsuit against her maternal grandmother also resurfaced.

At the time, Choi Jun-hee said, "Being subjected to continuous verbal abuse and physical violence from my grandmother while I was a minor remains an unerasable wound." She added, "Every time an argument occurred, I lived with guardians who were not to be proud of, along with words that my very existence was the problem and profanities too difficult to speak aloud, supported by false testimonies."

She continued, "While I was suffering severely from lupus, there were instances of my grandmother's verbal abuse and physical violence. Due to skin rashes, my body was in such pain and distress that I ended up pushing her away and struggling, even pushing her back." She recalled, "After that, my grandmother called the police, and I was interrogated at a young age, but adults did not listen to my words."

Choi Jun-hee stated, "It is not my brother's fault, but living with parents who have a preference for sons is an extremely exhausting task." She expressed, "In such a life, I lost many things, and now that I am an adult, I had to protect my own assets. I still do not know what family love is." She also said, "This is not about taking sides or asking anyone to listen to me; I only want to correct what is wrong." She insisted, "My grandmother is now using her title as my mother to intimidate and harass people, and I can no longer tolerate it. Everyone around who knows my grandmother says, 'Who would have imagined that Choi Jin-sil's mother would do such a thing?'"

She further pointed out, "I have not yet met my brother directly to hear his side, but his agency is asking, without verifying the facts of what is happening in the family, 'How can all of (the maternal grandmother's) assets be opened to anyone? Is someone who went to the Family Court, applied for the case number, and checked everything personally a fool?'" She added, "Before being Choi Jin-sil's daughter, as just one person living in the Republic of Korea, I will hold legal responsibility for everything my grandmother did when I was a minor." She concluded, "I am not afraid of people who criticize me; what is more chilling and terrifying is my grandmother, who is so inconsistent."

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*This content was translated by AI.