A tragic news story involving a late actress has resurfaced, revealing disturbing details about the exploitation of female entertainers in South Korea.

Jang Ja-yeon, who was 30 years old, committed suicide in March 2009.

Her suicide letter, which was sent to over 50 acquaintances, claimed that she was forced to have s** with 31 people.

These s**ual encounters reportedly occurred approximately 100 times, and some of the people involved were influential figures in the entertainment industry, as well as heads of private enterprises and news organizations.

According to The Korea Herald, Ja-yeon referred to the 31 people she was forced to have s** with as “demons,” and expressed her resentment towards them.

She also stated that she was forced to attend drinking parties.

This is not an uncommon practice in the entertainment industry in South Korea, where it is considered a way to network with influential people.

The talent agency chief, known as Kim, was arrested in July 2009 for assaulting and threatening Jang.

The charges included forcing her to serve men at drinking parties and have s** with them.

He was later sentenced to a year in jail.

However, some of the 31 people that Jang alleged to have been forced to have s** with were investigated by the police, but none were charged.

The case gained notoriety over who was on “Jang’s list,” causing financial regulators to investigate contracts between talent agencies and celebrities.

It was revealed that many female entertainers in South Korea are forced to sign unfair contracts and endure s**ual harassment and exploitation.

These contracts often include clauses that allow agencies to control every aspect of their lives, including their appearance, diet, and personal relationships.

The Korea Times reported that Ja-yeon’s case prompted the government to introduce a bill to protect entertainers from abuse and exploitation.

However, the bill has yet to be passed, and many female entertainers continue to suffer from these issues.

According to a report by the Korean Women’s Development Institute, s**ual harassment and violence against women in South Korea is widespread.

The report found that one in three women in South Korea had experienced s**ual harassment in the workplace, and that only 10 percent of the victims reported the incidents to the police.

Jang’s case is just one example of the exploitation and abuse that many female entertainers in South Korea face.

In recent years, several high-profile cases have brought attention to the issue, but progress has been slow.

Many are calling for more significant changes in the entertainment industry, including the implementation of fair contracts and stronger protections against s**ual harassment and exploitation.