THIS. To me it depends whether she knew or approves of her family.If she's still proud of them after this... 😬😬😬But…
There is also a common saying in Korea: "If a family has remained wealthy for four generations, they were probably collaborators during the Japanese occupation." While this is a colloquial expression rather than a literal fact, many Koreans associate long-standing inherited wealth with collaboration during the colonial era. Given her family's history, many people believe she either knew about it or was remarkably ignorant of it. In a past interview, her father also said: "We come from a distinguished family, and fortunately, history unfolded in our favor." She has also spoken about her family's wealth, saying that they own five refrigerators and that they often throw away spoiled meat because they buy more than they can eat. To put this into a Western perspective, imagine that someone's great-grandfather owned a slave plantation, their grandfather participated in Nazi human experimentation, and their descendants became extraordinarily wealthy because of that legacy. Then imagine one of those descendants saying, "History was kind to our family," and, "I'm proud of my family."
THIS. To me it depends whether she knew or approves of her family.If she's still proud of them after this... 😬😬😬But…
Her great-grandfather is believed to have been involved in the assassination of the Korean Emperor. In an interview during his lifetime, he said: "I do not teach my children Korean. I use only Japanese, and I do not own a single piece of Korean clothing." He was also a member of a pro-Japanese organization that supported Japan's colonial rule over Korea. Her grandfather worked at a hospital where people with Hansen's disease (leprosy) were forcibly isolated to facilitate human experimentation, during the period when those experiments were at their worst. According to historical accounts, every patient who died was forcibly dissected, with their organs and remains preserved in glass jars. Pregnant women were forced to undergo abortions, and the fetuses were placed in jars and shown to the mothers immediately afterward in an act of humiliation. Her family accumulated enormous wealth through this history. In Korea, people often describe such wealth as "blood money." She later benefited from that fortune, attending an expensive arts school and studying abroad. No one knew about her family's past until she herself repeatedly spoke publicly about how her family had been doctors for four generations, how they were extremely wealthy, and how proud she was of her family.
THIS. To me it depends whether she knew or approves of her family.If she's still proud of them after this... 😬😬😬But…
Nobody knew she was his granddaughter,after she started bragging about her family background knets found out about this.Girl she was nowhere famous before in Korea.please do some research internet is free
THIS. To me it depends whether she knew or approves of her family.If she's still proud of them after this... 😬😬😬But…
Are you dumb her grandfather was a famous person.who was a pro Japanese that’s why it’s mentioned in their books…please do some research before talking nonsense.
News 
In a past interview, her father also said:
"We come from a distinguished family, and fortunately, history unfolded in our favor."
She has also spoken about her family's wealth, saying that they own five refrigerators and that they often throw away spoiled meat because they buy more than they can eat.
To put this into a Western perspective, imagine that someone's great-grandfather owned a slave plantation, their grandfather participated in Nazi human experimentation, and their descendants became extraordinarily wealthy because of that legacy. Then imagine one of those descendants saying, "History was kind to our family," and, "I'm proud of my family."
"I do not teach my children Korean. I use only Japanese, and I do not own a single piece of Korean clothing."
He was also a member of a pro-Japanese organization that supported Japan's colonial rule over Korea.
Her grandfather worked at a hospital where people with Hansen's disease (leprosy) were forcibly isolated to facilitate human experimentation, during the period when those experiments were at their worst. According to historical accounts, every patient who died was forcibly dissected, with their organs and remains preserved in glass jars. Pregnant women were forced to undergo abortions, and the fetuses were placed in jars and shown to the mothers immediately afterward in an act of humiliation.
Her family accumulated enormous wealth through this history. In Korea, people often describe such wealth as "blood money." She later benefited from that fortune, attending an expensive arts school and studying abroad. No one knew about her family's past until she herself repeatedly spoke publicly about how her family had been doctors for four generations, how they were extremely wealthy, and how proud she was of her family.