Lee Nadine became a fan favorite right away on "Single's Inferno 2" because of how beautiful she was and how smart she was.

This was shown when the show revealed that she was a student at Harvard University, an Ivy League school in the United States.

People were so taken with her that when she left the show on her own, they said it was because she was too good for any of the men.

Fans liked her in "Single's Inferno 2," but in an interview with KOREA NOW, Lee Nadine said she was worried that she and the other contestants wouldn't be able to talk to each other during the first few days of filming.

Lee Nadine shared, "Communication was the part of the show that I found to be the most difficult. I had a hard time getting used to the language and the culture, especially in the first two days. I think I was just very nervous. I wasn't completely fluent in Korean, so I think that was a challenge ".

After filming was done, Lee Nadine talked to the show's producers about her worries about how viewers might react to her being on the show even though she didn't speak Korean well.

Luckily, the staff tried to make her feel better, and fans started to like her instead.

She said, "After we were done filming, I had a hard time because I was afraid people would be mad that I was on the show even though I didn't speak Korean well."

She said, "They might be wondering why she is on the show. I told the producers and staff that I was worried, but they were very nice and tried to make me feel better. It turned out to be fine. Some people, if anything, thought it was cute ".

Lee Nadine said that when she spoke English, she could show who she really was. When she spoke Korean, she didn't always know how to say what she wanted to say because she didn't know enough of the language. This made her seem more shy on the show than she really was.

Check out the link below to see Lee Nadine's full interview with KOREA NOW on YouTube.

At the 3:58 mark, she talks about the problems and worries she had while making "Single's Inferno 2" and afterward.

Source[1]

A petition pushing for stronger laws against sexual offenses involving minors, known as the "Kim Soo Hyun Prevention Law", has gained significant attention and is now on its way to the National Assembly.

The petition, titled “Proposal to raise the age for statutory rape of minors and strengthen punishment, also known as the 'Kim Soo Hyun Prevention Law'” was posted on March 31 on the National Petition page.

As of April 9, it has already gained over 54,000 signatures, surpassing the 50,000 signature requirement for it to be reviewed in the National Assembly.

The petition calls for the age limit for statutory rape of minors to be increased from the current age range of 13 to 16 years old to 13 to 19 years old, as well as for harsher punishments for offenders.

The push for this law comes after accusations that actor Kim Soo Hyun was involved with the late Kim Sae Ron, who was a minor at the time of their alleged relationship.

Due to the large number of signatures, the petition will now be reviewed by the National Assembly, where lawmakers will decide whether to bring it to a larger discussion.

Petitions that gather over 50,000 signatures within 30 days are transferred to the relevant committee, and the National Assembly has 90 days to decide if it will go to the plenary session.

Meanwhile, Kim Sae Ron’s family has made serious allegations, claiming that Kim Soo Hyun and his former agency, Gold Medalist, were involved in her tragic death.

They say Kim Soo Hyun had a relationship with her while she was still a minor and that she endured financial pressure due to debt from her former agency.

In response, Kim Soo Hyun held a press conference on March 31, where he tearfully denied the accusations and clarified his position.

Despite his emotional plea, public opinion has largely remained unchanged. Kim Soo Hyun also announced he would be filing a defamation lawsuit against Kim Sae Ron’s family and the YouTubers involved, seeking 12 billion won in damages.

The legal and social implications of the case continue to develop, with the National Assembly now preparing to address the petition and potential legal reforms.

Source: [1]