▲ Amid a school violence battle against Hyun Joo-yeop (left), a broadcaster who used to be a basketball player, Seo Jang-hoon’s remarks from a past entertainment program are being refocused. Seo Jang-hoon said, “I and Hyun Joo-yeop when I was in middle school were like invisible human beings,” and said, “Because we were too bad, we lived by relying on each other.” (Newsis)
In the midst of a school violence (hakpok) battle against Hyun Joo-yeop, a former basketball player, the anecdote from Seo Jang-hoon’s school days is refocusing on a past entertainment program.
Seo Jang-hoon, who appeared on MBC’s’Golden Fishing Ground-Knee Pak Dosa’, which aired in August 2013, said, “I was treated as an invisible person because my height was ambiguous and I didn’t have basketball skills when I was in middle school. Even if I got into training, no one really cares about it,” he said.
Seo Jang-hoon said, “That friend was very cute. I came to the basketball team to lose weight,” he explained. “The friend also had no intention of playing basketball, and the two were the worst.”
He said, “Because we were not so bad, we lived by relying on each other.”
When asked about hierarchical order, “I can’t even play basketball, what kind of seniors and juniors? You have to be good at basketball to do anything to your child. I can’t do it either, but what are you talking about?”
On the other hand, Hyun Joo-yeop said, “It’s ridiculous to expose the truth and other facts” to the recent controversy over school violence.
Other people claiming to be victims raised additional suspicions, and Hyun Joo-yeop’s college junior posted a refutation, and the battle continues. In the midst of this, an additional revealer who revealed that it was the motive of the first revealer said, “Seo Jang-hoon, a one-year senior, will be well aware of it. It would be nice if Seo Jang-hoon expressed his position.”