The raw face of YouTuber Free Zia (Song Ji Ah) was revealed by Kang, a Lawyer at the Garo Sero Research Institute.

At the same time, Lawyer Kang made a controversial comment about Free Zia's appearance.

On January 23rd, Lawyer Kang posted a post about Free Zia on his Facebook page .

Lawyer Kang made a sharp remark towards Free Zia as if he was determined.

Lawyer Kang captured and released a scene from Fashion N's beauty program 'Follow Me - Sincerely to your taste', where Free Zia appeared last year. Here, Free Zia's bare face, with makeup removed, appeared. 

Lawyer Kang pointed out Free Zia's raw face and did not hesitate to make derogatory remarks about her appearance, saying, "Let's not be fooled by makeup."

Kim Se Eui, the CEO of the Garosero Research Institute, also commented on the post.

In the comments of CEO Kim, there was a picture of Free Zia with the words 'I like China anyway' and the Chinese flag, the five stars and red flags.

Born in 1997, Free Zia is 25 years old this year. She was born in Busan, and according to her profile, she is 163 cm tall and weighs 44 kg. She majored in dance at Hanyang University.

While working as a YouTuber, she appeared on Netflix's "Single's Inferno" and gained popularity. However, the fact that she was wearing a fake luxury product was revealed and was recently engulfed in controversy.

Source[1]

A recent KBS drama shoot starring Girls' Generation's Seohyun and 2PM's Taecyeon has sparked controversy after accusations of damaging a UNESCO World Heritage site.

On January 2, architect Min Seo Hong took to Facebook to criticize the production of the upcoming drama I Took the Male Lead's First Night, which used Byeongsan Seowon, a historic Korean Confucian academy, as a filming location.

His post, titled "An Account of What I Witnessed at Byeongsan Seowon," detailed shocking allegations about the crew's actions.

Min shared that he visited Byeongsan Seowon on December 30, only to find the site bustling with drama staff.

"As I approached, I saw crew members moving around. At first, I didn’t realize it was a filming set, but when I entered the seowon, I felt uneasy knowing this historic site was being used this way," he wrote.

What he saw inside was alarming. According to Min, props were scattered throughout the seowon, and staff were hammering nails into wooden pillars to hang lights.

When he confronted them, they reportedly dismissed his concerns, saying, "We already have permission from Andong City. If you’re curious, contact them."

Determined to take action, Min contacted Andong City’s Cultural Heritage Department. A city official admitted they had approved the filming but appeared unaware of the damage being done.

"When I asked if they knew about the nails in the wooden pillars, they seemed flustered and promised to order their removal immediately," Min shared.

Experts later informed Min that incidents like this aren’t uncommon, with some modern heritage sites even being dismantled for filming. "People might think hammering nails is minor, but in traditional Korean houses, it’s a big deal to even drive in one nail. For cultural heritage, this should never happen," he said.

Min’s biggest concern is the decision to allow such a valuable site, designated as Historic Site No. 260 and a UNESCO World Heritage site, to be used for filming at all. "This was a KBS drama production, and it’s deplorable that they showed such little care for cultural heritage," he added.

The drama, I Took the Male Lead's First Night, is already drawing backlash before its release, with many netizens expressing anger over the alleged damage to the historic site. Comments online include:

"Why are cultural heritage sites being used as filming locations in the first place?"

"If this is true, KBS owes an apology not just to viewers but to the nation."

"Respect for cultural heritage should come before making a drama."

Neither KBS nor the drama's production team has released an official statement regarding the allegations.

However, the issue has sparked heated debate, with many calling for stricter regulations on the use of heritage sites for filming.

Source: [1]