Her cause of death was originally reported in both American and South Korean newspapers as a car crash due to the social stigma against suicide, but the actual details were subsequently published after inquiries by reporters from The Korea Times.[1] At the time of her death, Ms. Lee was a graduate student at the New York University Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development, and her father was in the United States undergoing treatment for lung cancer.[3] A doorman at her building told reporters that she sometimes stayed in her apartment for a week at a time,[3] and there were reports that her father had forbidden her to marry her Korean boyfriend.[3] At the time of her death, Ms. Lee had a personal fortune of more than £100m ($157 million).[3]
She was survived by her parents, her older brother, Lee Jae-yong, and two older sisters, Lee Bu-jin and Lee Seo-hyun.[3] Her parents did not attend her funeral.[3]
Her cause of death was originally reported in both American and South Korean newspapers as a car crash due to the social stigma against suicide, but the actual details were subsequently published after inquiries by reporters from The Korea Times.[1] At the time of her death, Ms. Lee was a graduate student at the New York University Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development, and her father was in the United States undergoing treatment for lung cancer.[3] A doorman at her building told reporters that she sometimes stayed in her apartment for a week at a time,[3] and there were reports that her father had forbidden her to marry her Korean boyfriend.[3] At the time of her death, Ms. Lee had a personal fortune of more than £100m ($157 million).[3]
She was survived by her parents, her older brother, Lee Jae-yong, and two older sisters, Lee Bu-jin and Lee Seo-hyun.[3] Her parents did not attend her funeral.[3]
翻訳されて、しばらくお待ちください..
