Korean Media Outlet Dispatch, has released a report detailing the findings of its investigation into allegations of school violence against actress Kim Hieora. The report includes interviews with 11 people, including victims, witnesses, and Kim Hieora herself.
The report alleges that Kim Hieora was a member of a group of bullies known as “Big Sanji” while she was a student at Sangji Girls’ Middle School in Wonju, Gangwon-do. The group is accused of assault, verbal abuse, extortion, and forced labor.
Kim Hieora has denied the allegations, but Dispatch says that its investigation has found evidence to support the victims’ claims. For example, the report says that Kim Hieora’s brother was a member of “Big Sanji” and that he extorted money from other students. Kim Hieora has admitted to receiving a gift from her brother that was bought with extorted money, but she denies knowing that the money was stolen.
The allegations against Kim Hieora have led to calls for her to be dropped from her upcoming projects. She is currently starring in the musical “Frida” and is scheduled to appear in the upcoming season of the variety show “SNL Korea.”
It is unclear what the future holds for Kim Hieora. The allegations against her are serious, and it is possible that she could face legal consequences. However, she has also denied the allegations and has said that she is willing to cooperate with the investigation.
The Case of Kim Hieora Highlights Importance of Addressing School Violence
The case of Kim Hieora is a reminder of the importance of addressing school violence. School violence is a serious problem that can have lasting consequences for victims. It is important to create a safe and supportive environment for all students, and to hold those who commit violence accountable.
Dispatch Releases Report to Encourage Victims to Come Forward
Dispatch says that it is releasing the report in the hope that it will encourage other victims of school violence to come forward. The report also says that it will release the stories of other victims in follow-up reports.
