Jomin YouTube Channel Nears 200,000 Subscribers Just One Month After Launch

Over 195,000 People Surpassed on the Morning of the 19th

Cho Min, the daughter of former Minister of Justice Cho Kuk, is on the verge of surpassing 200,000 subscribers just over a month after launching her YouTube channel.

As of the morning of the 19th, the subscriber count of Cho's YouTube channel, 'Jjomin minchobae,' stands at approximately 195,000.

Cho Min, daughter of former Minister of Justice Cho Kuk, announced the relaunch of her YouTube channel on the 14th. Photo by Cho's YouTube channel capture

Following the creation of her Instagram account, Cho launched her YouTube channel on the 12th of last month and has been actively posting content. Her social media activities have attracted significant attention from netizens. The YouTube channel surpassed 50,000 subscribers on its second day and exceeded 100,000 subscribers on the 23rd of last month. Currently, five videos have been posted on Cho's YouTube channel.

On the 14th, Cho uploaded a video titled “[Hobby Enthusiast? Multi-Jobber?] YouTube Channel Renovation! From Logo to Intro Music,” announcing the channel’s makeover.

In the video, Cho said, “Today is my day off, but starting next week, I am preparing to renovate my YouTube channel.” She continued, “I plan to revamp the YouTube logo, channel art, and even the intro and outro music. I’m not sure if I can handle the art part, but at least I want to update the logo.”

Meanwhile, Judge Lee Jong-min of the Seoul Central District Court Criminal Division 3 will deliver the first trial verdict at 10 a.m. on the 20th for lawyer Kang Yong-seok, former MBC reporter Kim Se-ui, and former Sports World reporter Kim Yong-ho, who were indicted for violating the Act on Promotion of Information and Communications Network Utilization and Information Protection (defamation) in relation to the YouTube channel Garosero Research Institute.

Kang and others are accused of revealing a photo of a Porsche parked at Pusan National University Medical School during a YouTube broadcast in August 2019, claiming that Cho was driving a red sports car.