Hong Hyun-hee's Weight Loss Sparks Controversy Over Husband's New Product Line
Hong Hyun-hee's Weight Loss Sparks Controversy Over Husband's New Product Line
TV personality Hong Hyun-hee's recent weight loss journey has come under scrutiny, with some speculating that it was a strategic move to promote her husband Jay Written's new business venture.

In December of last year, Hong Hyun-hee announced on her YouTube channel that she had successfully reduced her weight from the 70kg range to the 40kg range. She emphasized that she did not rely on medications like Wegovy or Mounjaro, stating, "I just changed my daily routine and tried to eat healthier. The body doesn't lie." She attributed her success to managing her blood sugar with oil, vegetables, and vinegar.

Amidst this, Jay Written revealed the launch of a new line of diet-related products made from oil, vegetables, and vinegar. He explained, "I initially created these products for Hyun-hee, sourcing the best from around the world. It started as a small project to support my wife, who is diligently managing her health."
Hong Hyun-hee's Weight Loss Sparks Controversy Over Husband's New Product Line
Hong Hyun-hee's Weight Loss Sparks Controversy Over Husband's New Product Line
Some netizens have raised suspicions that Hong Hyun-hee's public weight loss journey was a 'build-up' for Jay Written's business. The controversy was fueled by the use of Hong Hyun-hee's name in the brand and product names.

In response, Jay Written clarified on social media on the 13th, "The products we launched are not 'diet pills.' They are not health supplements or pharmaceuticals, but regular food products designed to make it easier to consume the vinegar, oil, and vegetables that Hyun-hee consistently used to regain her healthy eating habits."

He added, "Hyun-hee did not use Wegovy or Mounjaro, nor has she been prescribed them or plans to use them. Her results are the outcome of long-term efforts, including Pilates and regular walking."

While some have shown support for Jay Written's explanation, others have criticized the move as a 'sales tactic,' with comments like, "Emphasizing oil and vinegar so much, and now selling products, it's no wonder people are talking."

By Taeyuna, TenAsia Reporter youyou@tenasia.co.kr