25.11.07.Today News : Anti-Korean YouTuber “Daebo-jjang” Sparks Outrage for Praising Chun Doo-hwan, Mocking President Lee Jae-myung
📍Japanese-based YouTuber spreads fake news about Korea, glorifies dictatorship, and fuels far-right sentiment online
Police in Seoul have launched an investigation into Daebo-jjang, a Japanese-based YouTuber with nearly 1 million subscribers, who spread false information claiming “37 lower-body corpses were found in Korea.” Past videos show him praising former presidents Chun Doo-hwan and Yoon Suk-yeol while spitting at a photo of President Lee Jae-myung, triggering widespread controversy.


🔹Police Investigation Over Fake News
The Seoul Metropolitan Police Cyber Investigation Unit began investigating Daebo-jjang for spreading fabricated news online. Authorities stated that the act constitutes a serious offense and vowed to take strict legal measures after verifying the facts.
Daebo-jjang, who operates primarily in Japanese, has repeatedly posted misleading videos about Korea, promoting anti-Korean sentiment among Japanese viewers.
🔹Far-Right Content and Anti-Government Rhetoric
According to reports, Daebo-jjang uploaded multiple videos glorifying former President Yoon Suk-yeol, claiming that “anti-Japanese communists” had overthrown a “pro-Japanese leader.” He also accused the Constitutional Court of being infiltrated by “North Korean spies.” In one disturbing video, he displayed a photo of President Lee Jae-myung and spat on it several times — actions many have condemned as extremist and offensive.
🔹Japanese Agency Connection and Collaboration
Daebo-jjang is affiliated with a Japanese media agency, Company C, which also represents another anti-Korean content creator, “Lee-ga Everyday”, who has over 450,000 subscribers. The two have co-hosted online broadcasts, where they praised Yoon Suk-yeol and justified Chun Doo-hwan’s dictatorship. Daebo-jjang argued that “Korean history textbooks distort facts,” while “Lee-ga Everyday” recalled participating in right-wing “Taegukgi rallies” in the past.
🔹Anti-Korean Sentiment Among Japanese Viewers
Most of Daebo-jjang’s videos are either in Japanese or subtitled in Japanese, and viewer comments overwhelmingly come from Japan. Japanese commenters have echoed his views, claiming Korean politics is controlled by “anti-Japanese communists.” News coverage of the police probe on Yahoo Japan drew over 700 comments, with many supporting Daebo-jjang and repeating far-right narratives — illustrating how his content reinforces online anti-Korean sentiment.
🔹Experts Warn of Organized Far-Right Strategy
Professor Nam Ki-jung of Seoul National University said that Japanese far-right groups are “using non-Japanese figures to promote anti-Korean narratives online.” Professor Hosaka Yuji of Sejong University added, “When a Korean person says in Japanese that ‘the Democratic Party is a Chinese spy organization,’ Japanese audiences believe it more easily. These YouTube activities risk reigniting anti-Korean protests in Japan.”

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