Park Na Rae’s agency has issued an official response to a series of allegations that surfaced after criminal complaints were filed by her former managers.
Earlier, two individuals identified as Park Na Rae’s former managers, referred to as “A” and “B”, filed criminal charges against the comedian and television personality. The accusations included claims of workplace harassment, aggravated assault, proxy prescriptions, and unpaid production expenses.
They also reported Park Na Rae for alleged embezzlement under the Act on the Aggravated Punishment of Specific Economic Crimes. According to the complaint, the former managers claimed that she had used company funds for personal purposes, including expenses related to her former boyfriend.
In addition, the two individuals requested a provisional seizure of Park Na Rae’s real estate assets through the court and announced plans to file a civil lawsuit seeking approximately 100 million won (about $67,850) in compensation.
At the time the allegations were first raised, Park Na Rae’s side strongly denied the embezzlement claims, describing them as “groundless.” Her agency A&Park explained that the two managers had worked with the entertainer for roughly one year and three months before recently leaving the company.
The agency further alleged that even after receiving their severance pay, the former employees demanded additional compensation equivalent to 10 percent of the previous year’s revenue.
Park Na Rae’s representatives also stated that they had discovered approximately 25 million won (around $17,000) that they claim was embezzled by the former managers.
The agency added that it is preparing a response and has already filed a formal complaint against the two individuals with the Yongsan Police Station. The complaint reportedly includes charges of blackmail, with the agency alleging that the former managers attempted to demand a large sum of money based on false claims.
Separately, on December 6, Dispatch published a report claiming that Park Na Rae had received illegal medical treatments, including IV injections categorized as prescription drugs, from an individual described as an “injection auntie.”
Addressing the report, her agency stated that Park Na Rae had only received supplement injections administered by a licensed physician and denied that any illegal medical services had taken place.
Another point of controversy involved allegations that Park Na Rae’s mother had sent each of the former managers 10 million won (approximately $6,800) on December 4 as part of a settlement attempt. The former managers claimed that there had been no prior agreement regarding the payment.
Park Na Rae’s side offered a different explanation, stating that the payment was made without the entertainer’s knowledge. According to her representatives, because the former managers had repeatedly raised financial demands, Park Na Rae’s mother sent the money independently. The agency emphasized that the transfer was not part of any formal settlement process.
As the dispute continues, both sides have presented conflicting accounts regarding the allegations and financial claims. The matter is expected to proceed through legal channels as investigations and potential court proceedings move forward.
