Jomin "SNS Activities Are a New Exploration, Humbly Accepting Mother's Guilty Verdict"

"Unfairly Canceled Acceptance but Realized Mistake"
"Recently Released Music Revenue to Be Donated"

Cho Min, the daughter of former Minister of Justice Cho Kuk, recently revealed the reason why she actively communicates with the public through social media (SNS).

Former Minister of Justice Cho Kuk's daughter, Cho Min, recently revealed the reason why she actively communicates with the public through social networking services (SNS). [Photo by Cho Min SNS]

On the 5th, Cho Min said on her SNS, "My activities on Instagram and YouTube are simply a new attempt as an independent individual apart from my parents, in a situation where I do not know when or how my related trial will end."

She continued, "The recently released music track was also participated in from the same perspective. The music revenue allocated to me will be donated to appropriate places with a sense of social responsibility."

She then confessed, "I studied hard for about 10 years, dreaming only of a future as a doctor, and worked for two years. The Busan National University’s own investigation report stated that 'the logic that one would fail without career and certificates of commendation is not valid,' so at first, I felt unfair, but over time, I realized my mistakes and faults."

She also stated, "I humbly accept my mother’s guilty verdict and am reflecting on myself and engaging in self-reflection. Also, if the court decides to cancel my medical school admission and medical license, I will naturally accept it."

Earlier, on the 28th of last month, Cho Min attracted attention by releasing a music track titled "My Cat" under the stage name "Meening" on her SNS. At that time, she introduced it as "a small hobby activity where I worked on a children’s song with a close composer."

Meanwhile, Cho Min entered Busan National University Medical School in 2015, graduated in 2021, passed the national medical examination, and obtained a medical license. However, the Supreme Court confirmed a four-year prison sentence for her mother, Professor Jung Kyung-shim, on charges including admission fraud involving her children and violations of the Capital Markets Act.

In response, Busan National University canceled her medical school admission in April last year, but Cho Min filed a lawsuit claiming "the university’s disposition is illegal." However, she lost the case on April 6 and immediately appealed.

The Ministry of Health and Welfare also began the minimum procedure for revoking her medical license after the first trial ruling that "the cancellation of admission is justified," and on June 19, sent an official letter requesting Cho Min to "return her license."

This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.