"Prettier Than Celebrities"... Supporters Go Wild Over Instagram Photo Posted by Jomin

SNS Photos Spark Explosion of "Outstanding Beauty" Reactions

Cho Min, the daughter of Justice Minister Cho Kuk, who has admitted to allegations of admission fraud, has attracted attention with photos she posted on social networking services (SNS). Supporters are enthusiastic, commenting that she has "looks better than celebrities."

On the 16th, Cho posted eight photos on her Instagram with the short hashtag ‘Gyeongridan-gil.’ The photos show her inside her home, at a cafe, and on the street.

As of the afternoon of the same day, the photos posted by Cho had received 14,700 likes. Supporters left comments such as “She looks like an idol” and “Please create YouTube fashion content.”

Jomin, the daughter of former Minister Cho Kuk [Image source=Captured from Jomin's Instagram]

Earlier, in May, Cho launched a YouTube channel under the name ‘jjomin minchobae.’ The channel rapidly grew, currently surpassing 360,000 subscribers.

In September, she published an essay collection titled “I am Moving Forward Today as Well.” Thanks to the purchasing power of supporters of former Minister Cho, the book ranked 5th on the bestseller list in its first week. It later surpassed former Minister Cho’s book Tears of Dike, which had been in 3rd place, to become the number one online bestseller.

Meanwhile, Cho has been engaged in legal battles with the prosecution since attending her first trial related to the admission fraud on the 8th.

At the trial held that day before Judge Lee Kyung-sun of the Seoul Central District Court Criminal Division 16, Cho’s lawyer stated, “The prosecution only indicted her for using falsified documents, and she admits to those charges.”

However, while admitting the charges, Cho’s side argues that the prosecution’s indictment constitutes an abuse of prosecution rights and that the indictment itself should be nullified.

The lawyer said, “Cho applied to Seoul National University Medical School and Pusan National University Medical School in February 2013 and June 2014, respectively, but the indictment was made in August of this year. She neither fled nor underwent additional investigation, yet the prosecution did not promptly exercise its prosecutorial authority with lawful intent.”

In response, the prosecution countered, “It is only when a prosecutor arbitrarily exercises prosecutorial authority that it constitutes abuse of prosecution rights. Since this is not the case here, the lawyer’s claim has no grounds.” Cho’s next trial date is scheduled for the 26th.

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