Tzuyang Says ‘No Thanks’ to Police Questions – Vows to Beat Cyber Harassment Herself!

YouTuber Tzuyang, also known as Park Jung Won, is a popular content creator with more than 10 million subscribers. On April 16, she went to the Gangnam Police Station in Seoul. She was there to talk about a defamation case she filed earlier. But after just 30 minutes, she decided to leave and not continue the police questioning.

Her lawyer, Kim Taeyeon, said they felt the police didn’t treat her like a victim. “We were not sure if the investigation would be fair,” he said. “So we stopped the questioning for now, but we may return later.”

Tzuyang cyber harassment case

This case is about cyber harassment and false claims made against Tzuyang. She had filed charges against Kim Se Ui, the head of a controversial YouTube channel called Garosero Research Institute. Tzuyang said he spread lies, threatened her, and tried to force her into things.

At first, the police dropped the case, saying there wasn’t enough proof. They also said the complaint was withdrawn. But Tzuyang's team said this was not true. They only moved the case to a better police department that could handle it properly.

Now, after prosecutors asked for a new investigation, she was called again to speak with the police.

Before going into the station, Tzuyang shared her feelings. “It hurt a lot to see someone who lied about me and my friends not get punished. I came here to explain the truth,” she said.

Her lawyer also shared that the court gave restraining orders against Kim Se Ui twice. He was called a stalker by the court. Between July and October last year, Tzuyang went through 30 to 40 cases of harassment.

False claims and leaked private details

One big issue was a leaked voice recording. In it, some people talked about how to blackmail Tzuyang using her private life. Later, Kim Se Ui made a video accusing her of doing wrong things. But Tzuyang said she was forced to work at an adult place by an abusive ex-boyfriend. She said those private facts were used against her unfairly.

Her team also said she never withdrew the case because of guilt. It was a legal plan to make sure her complaint was taken seriously by a better police team.

Tzuyang’s message: Fight back against online abuse

Tzuyang got emotional as she shared why she’s standing up now. “The worst part was not when I was attacked, but when my loved ones got hurt. I was scared before, but now I don’t want anyone else to suffer like me,” she said. “That’s why I’m speaking out and ready to work with the police.”

Her story shows how hard it is for public figures to deal with online defamation, cyberbullying, and harassment. But by speaking out, Tzuyang is becoming a strong voice for others who are too afraid to talk.