Items frequently go missing, filmed capturing an affair scene
Cheonggan-nyeo's biological brother posts about "kkotbaem" on SNS
A woman who frequently found her cosmetics and underwear disappearing at home installed a camera inside the house and belatedly discovered her husband's affair. However, the husband's mistress strongly denied the allegations, claiming she was the victim of 'illegal filming.' On the 25th episode of JTBC's 'Sageon Banjang,' a report was introduced about a woman in her 40s, Ms. A, who is currently undergoing a divorce lawsuit due to her husband's infidelity. Ms. A has been married for five years and has a 4-year-old daughter. Due to the nature of her job, which involves frequent business trips and overtime, she was often away from home, during which her husband and daughter stayed at his parents' house.
A woman who frequently found cosmetics and underwear disappearing from her home installed a camera inside the house and later discovered her husband's affair. However, the husband's mistress strongly opposed the situation, claiming she was the victim of 'illegal filming.' [Photo by Asia Economy DB]
Recently, Ms. A noticed that items at home were disappearing one by one during each business trip and said, "This is very strange. It feels like a thief broke in." Her husband dismissed her concerns, saying, "You're being paranoid. Maybe you accidentally threw them away." Feeling something was off, Ms. A secretly installed a laptop in the living room with 24-hour recording enabled before leaving on a business trip. Upon returning and checking the laptop, she found footage of her husband leaving their daughter at his parents' house and bringing his mistress home to engage in an affair. The mistress even entered the house first by entering the password and waited for the husband.
The husband and the mistress moved between the living room and the master bedroom, exchanging affectionate gestures. The mistress, familiar with the house, took a shower, applied Ms. A's cosmetics, and even stole and wore her underwear. When confronted later, the husband denied everything but, after seeing the evidence video, admitted, "I was drunk and made a mistake just once. It’s not an affair." The mistress is known to be the husband's elementary school classmate, and the two had been seeing each other for about three months.
Immediately after discovering the truth, Ms. A filed a lawsuit against the mistress for damages. However, the mistress threatened Ms. A, claiming, "You filmed me illegally. If you don't withdraw the lawsuit, I will sue you for illegal filming." Furthermore, the mistress's brother insulted Ms. A on social media, calling her a 'kkotbaem' (flower snake, a Korean slang term for a gold digger). On the day his sister received alimony from Ms. A, he posted on his SNS, "Kkotbaem family, take that money and get lost."
He also posted a photo of the apartment where Ms. A lives, saying, "The life of a 4-year-old daughter living with a kkotbaem father and a leech mother is predictable," and added, "Should I just go to (Ms. A's company), cause some trouble, live there for a few years, and then leave?" Ms. A lamented, "The mistress's brother even saved my number, so it appears in my KakaoTalk friend recommendations," and said, "I'm scared of the targeting and threats, so I'm staying at my parents' house with my daughter." She asked, "Is there any way to protect the safety of me and my daughter?"
In response, Kim Eun-bae, former head of the International Crime Investigation Team at the Seoul Metropolitan Police Agency, advised, "You can file a complaint for threats. Since a specific person was identified, defamation charges are also possible, so submit a complaint." Lawyer Park Ji-hoon said, "It is likely that (the man) wrote it with a different meaning. Evidence that can verify this will be necessary."
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