NarrativeNook
Kim Soo Hyun has engaged a forensic investigation team to make sure he is proven innocent, if reports are to be believed. For those who are unaware, the actor’s rumored romance with the late Kim Sae Ron continues to garner media attention. According to supposed proof made public by Ron’s family, the two were involved when she was a juvenile.
The revelation was first made public by the YouTube channel GaroSero, which is well-known for covering celebrity investigations. Since then, more screenshots of KakaoTalk messages have been posted online. The two of them also exchanged a number of pictures, which supports their assertions.
According to KBIZOOM, the Truebaum Institute released the findings of its language investigation on April 9, 2025. Reports state that Kim Soo Hyun’s legal team commissioned the team. The study, known as “author identification,” will determine whether or not communications from various years were most likely authored by the same person, according to the research center. This approach examines a writer’s word choice, sentence structure, and writing style.
Texts from 2016, 2018, and 2025 were compared in the test. Kim Soo Hyun was confirmed to have sent the 2025 messages. However, one of the main conclusions was that there is a strong likelihood—roughly 95%—that the 2016 texts are fake. The likelihood that both sets of texts were sent by the same person was only 8%.
According to reports, linguistic specialists contrasted the messages sent in 2016 and 2018 with one another. They found a significant difference: there was a 92% chance that both were written by the same person. Among the messages discussed here were phrases like “I want to sleep with you,” “When can I hold you,” “Kisses,” and so on.
Texts from 2016, 2018, and 2025 were compared in the test. Kim Soo Hyun was confirmed to have sent the 2025 messages. However, one of the main conclusions was that there is a strong likelihood—roughly 95%—that the 2016 texts are fake. The likelihood that both sets of texts were sent by the same person was only 8%.
Kim Soo Hyun:
According to reports, linguistic specialists contrasted the messages sent in 2016 and 2018 with one another. They found a significant difference: there was a 92% chance that both were written by the same person. Among the messages discussed here were phrases like “I want to sleep with you,” “When can I hold you,” “Kisses,” and so on.
