A, Park Na-rae’s ‘injection aunt,’ a non-medical person under investigation on suspicion of illegal medical practice. Personal Instagram account

A, the so-called ‘injection aunt’ who is being questioned by police over alleged illegal medical practices, posted a message about her feelings after taking aim at Jun Hyun-moo and Park Na-rae’s former manager.

On the 17th, A wrote on Instagram, “The elder son-in-law called his mother-in-law on Lunar New Year’s morning. ‘Mother, happy New Year.’ The moment she heard her son-in-law’s voice over the receiver, the mother-in-law finally burst into the tears she had been holding back,” adding, “‘I’m so worried about the eldest… For three months now, I haven’t been able to make even one call… I was afraid I’d only make it harder…’ To his mother-in-law, who had been crying for a long time, the elder son-in-law spoke softly.”

She continued, “ ‘Mother… Don’t worry about OO (A). I’m right by her side, keeping her safe,’ and, ‘Please take care of your health first. That’s what OO wants most,’” disclosing a conversation between her husband and her mother.

A added, “Mom, don’t believe everything in the articles. Don’t worry about me. I love you.”

Earlier, A was suspected of having performed illegal medical procedures for years on numerous celebrities, including Park Na-rae and Key, without a domestic medical license. As a result, A has been booked on suspicion of violating the Medical Service Act, the Act on Special Measures for the Control of Public Health Crimes, and the Narcotics Control Act, and is under investigation.

On the day she was questioned by police, A posted the message “Now it’s your turn. Especially one man,” along with a photo of Jun Hyun-moo and the “I Live Alone” logo, in a post that appeared to target Jun Hyun-moo. The post has since been deleted.

However, on the 15th, A again sparked controversy by taking aim at Park Na-rae’s former manager, B, writing, “You, that manager... If you were that worried about Narae, why the media instead of the police? It’s too public and involved too many people to call it a public-interest tip-off, and too calculated to call it concern,” and, “If the true goal had been the public interest, you would have quietly gone to an investigative agency. There must have been a purpose for needing a provocative headline and choosing a place where buzz quickly turns into money.”