Yoo Ah In Used His Sister To Acquire Drugs, Notable Figure Admits During Trial
Yoo Ah In‘s trial of serious allegations involving drug misuse has been receiving attention ever since the actor’s arrest months ago. Held at the Seoul Central District Court, the case took a notable turn when a long-time friend of Yoo Ah In — known as Mr. A — gave testimony that revealed more about the actor’s actions.
Mr. A, who admitted to having been friends with Yoo Ah In for 17 years and is seven years his senior, came forward as a witness. His presence attracted quite the attention as Mr. A seems to be a popular businessman in the clothing industry.
During his testimony, Mr. A made a shocking admission that he had used the identity of Yoo Ah In’s sister to acquire prescriptions for Stilnox tablets, a medication known for its potential for abuse. This act was allegedly carried out at the request of Yoo Ah In, further complicating the actor’s legal troubles.
I might have gone to the hospital at Yoo Ah In’s request to receive it on behalf of his sister. I don’t remember the details.
— Mr. A
The trial also uncovered that Mr. A had been involved in providing escape funds for a YouTuber known as Mr. B, adding another layer to the already intricate case. Mr. A’s testimony revealed the deep connections and lengths to which individuals went to support each other in the face of legal scrutiny.
I’m worried that worse things might come out…
— Text message from Mr. A to Yoo Ah In
Yoo Ah In, renowned for his acting career, has been accused of administering medical narcotics — including propofol, midazolam, ketamine, and remimazolam — a staggering 181 times under the pretense of anesthesia for cosmetic procedures. Yoo’s case has spotlighted the issue of drug abuse in the entertainment industry, especially among actors.
The trial proceedings have been a source of speculation and concern among fans and the public. Mr. A’s admissions and the involvement of Yoo Ah In’s sister in the acquisition of narcotics have particularly drawn widespread attention.
The outcome of Yoo Ah In’s trial remains to be seen, but it is clear that the ramifications of this case will resonate far beyond the courtroom, potentially sparking significant changes in both the entertainment industry and the legal approach to narcotics control.