Skip to content

JOBUZO

  • News
  • Indonesia
  • Toggle search form
YouTuber claims that 37 mutilated bodies were found in South Korea, charged for misinformation

YouTuber claims that 37 mutilated bodies were found in South Korea, charged for misinformation

Posted on 10 March 2026 By jobuzo

YouTuber probed after making false claim about mutilated bodies

A popular YouTuber in South Korea with nearly 1 million subscribers is being investigated by authorities after he made claims that 37 mutilated bodies were found in the country.

According to Korea JoongAng, the man surnamed Cho was charged with spreading misinformation in mid February this year.

Claimed that crime in South Korea is getting worse

The video that got him in trouble was published on 22 Oct 2025.

It was titled “The problem of murders and organ trafficking committed by criminal Chinese nationals who recently entered Korea without visas is becoming serious”.

Source: @韓国人先生デボちゃん on YouTube

In the video, the YouTuber made several unverified claims including that 37 lower halves of corpses were found and that there are 80,000 missing people in South Korea.

News :<div>12 weeks' jail for school IT support technician who took upskirt videos of teachers</div>

Despite being based in South Korea, his videos are in Japanese.

Under investigation for damaging “national interests”

That video, among several others, led to police opening an investigation in November, and he has since been called in for questioning.

The National Police Agency would later define such videos a “serious act harming national interests”.

youtuber unverified claims bodies police

Source: @韓国人先生デボちゃん on YouTube

According to The Korea Times, police also requested the seizure of US$2,421 (S$3,086) — an amount that is believed to have been illegally earned via YouTube.

Meanwhile, the YouTuber has defended himself online with another upload to his channel.

News :Migrant acquitted in first trial over US border military zones

He denied spreading false information. Instead, he claimed that he had only been discussing comments he found online.

Also read: YouTuber draws flak for claiming to be ‘stranded’ in S’pore due to unrest in Middle East

YouTuber draws flak for claiming to be ‘stranded’ in S’pore due to unrest in Middle East

Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at [email protected].

Featured image adapted from Chosunbiz and YouTube.

YouTuber claims that 37 mutilated bodies were found in South Korea, charged for misinformation

News

Post navigation

Previous Post: Daily roundup: China actress suffers burns to face after trying fire-breathing stunt — and other top stories today
Next Post: Which of Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt’s Kids Have Dropped “Pitt” From Their Last Name?

Related Posts

Instacart sues New York City over minimum pay, tipping laws Instacart sues New York City over minimum pay, tipping laws News
Who Is Jim Curtis? Meet the Hypnotist Dating Jennifer Aniston Who Is Jim Curtis? Meet the Hypnotist Dating Jennifer Aniston News
Nick Kurtz’s 2-run triple highlights a 3-run fifth as the Athletics edge the Orioles 4-3 Nick Kurtz’s 2-run triple highlights a 3-run fifth as the Athletics edge the Orioles 4-3 News

Latest

  • 16-year-old boy in Thailand allegedly stabs stepfather to death for attacking his mother
  • Love Island UK’s George Knight Suddenly Quits, Leaves Villa
  • Ahead of its IPO, Anthropic’s Daniela Amodei shrugs off doubts about AI’s returns
  • Airbnb’s Brian Chesky plans to launch a new AI lab
  • US public cheers dancing Unitree robots while Congress looks to ban them
  • Israel, Lebanon agree to implement ceasefire
  • Russia says energy crisis shows Europe cannot survive without its oil and gas
  • Lansing shooting: Shots fired at E 170th Street, opposite Lansing Police Department in Illinois; first details
  • China bans New Zealand lawmakers over Taiwan trip
  • NBA bans two people from arenas after one runs onto court during Game 1, attempts selfie with Wemby

Copyright © 2025 JOBUZO. Disclaimers | Privacy Policies

Powered by PressBook Masonry Blogs