Home » today » News » ‘Jung In, I’m sorry’ after mourning…something bitter SNS memorial challenge

‘Jung In, I’m sorry’ after mourning…something bitter SNS memorial challenge

#I’m sorry Jungin #OO shop #nail art #OO nail
#I’m sorry Jung In #Daily #Communication #Homt #Right arm #Seonpal
This post was searched on social media with the hashtag “#Jeong In Ah I’m Sorry,” commemorating Jung In-i, a 16-month adoptee who died of abuse. Online condolences are spreading explosively after the in-depth report of SBS’I want to know’, but this kind of writing is giving rise to a’sincerity controversy’. It was pointed out that it was more focused on public relations than the purpose of memorial and condolences.

“After the memorial message, the eating room is a bit… ”

– The memorial and condolences are hot. The broadcast production team and the Korea Child Abuse Prevention Association proposed the’I’m sorry Jung In-ah’ challenge and spread it even more. As of 1 p.m. on the 5th, over 70,000 posts were posted on social media with the hashtag “#jungin am sorry”. Most of the petitions filed with the court, Jeong In-i’s photo and pictures, or handwritten letters are posted in commemoration of In-i Jung and calling for interest in the issue of child abuse. In the meantime, some netizens are reacting sensitively to articles that seem to use the memorial fever.

One shopping mall model with more than 30,000 followers posted’I’m sorry Jung In-ah’ and added dozens of phrases promoting her shopping mall to an additional hashtag. A fitness trainer with more than 100,000 followers uploaded a YouTube video of Jajangmyeon’s food on the day he uploaded the picture of’I’m sorry Jung In-ah’. Park Mo (27), who says that instead of participating in the usual SNS challenge, sends donations or participates in petitions, he said, “I went through the challenge with a selfie with a filter, and soon after seeing people posting the muxtagram, I asked,’Is there really sincerity?’ I came to think.”

More than 70,000 posts have been posted on Instagram under the hashtag’I’m sorry Jung In.’ Instagram capture

“It’s embarrassing to both contemplate and force memorial service”

– My aunt (26), who always uses social media once a day, said, “It’s a good idea, but I was skeptical when I posted’I’m sorry Jung In’ and posted a picture of being happy after a few hours. He said, “It’s not like I’m sad and not saying that I shouldn’t do social media for a few days, but I couldn’t get rid of the feeling that I was swept away by the social atmosphere and said,’I challenged myself.’

He also said, “Rather, there are criticisms that come when you don’t upload a challenge.” He said, “If you don’t take a challenge, there are times when the black-and-white view of a bad person who is not interested in social responsibility is embarrassing.”

“I like to attract attention like playing”

– Park Bum-joon (35), who said that Jung-in was moved by the enthusiasm for memorial service, said, “It is true that a celebrity or a person with influence in society will be interested in the event or other people who did not know about the event,” and said, He said it should be put. He said, “If you’re not serious about it, it’s good to have an influence.” Hong Mo (27) said, “I think it’s good that the challenge itself is to collect awareness and interest because we don’t think the challenge itself is heavy, and we want to think about it once more as a play.”

A memorial message and flowers are placed at the high family Andersen Park Cemetery in Yangpyeong-gun, Gyeonggi-do, where Jung In, who died 16 months after birth due to the abuse of her adoptive parents, was enshrined.  yunhap news

A memorial message and flowers are placed at the high family Andersen Park Cemetery in Yangpyeong-gun, Gyeonggi-do, where Jung In, who died 16 months after birth due to the abuse of her adoptive parents, was enshrined. yunhap news

“Should follow sincerity”

– Ha Jae-geun, a popular culture critic, said, “If Jung-in can give the perception that he uses the issue for self-promotion by posting a selfie in a related article, he should be cautious from the standpoint of the posting person.” However, he pointed out, “It makes no sense to blame people for having a happy routine after a few hours because there are many emotions.” He added, “The public should not judge their inner minds.”

Popular culture critic Chung Deok-hyun said, “If you think about the importance of the issue, the act of trying to reveal one’s presence may be undesirable, and the attention of those who criticize it is justified.” “The celebrities have influence, but they are supported by genuine actions. If not, it could be counterproductive.”

Reporter Jeong Hee-yoon [email protected]



Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.