Broadcaster Park Soo-hong’s wife, Kim Da-ye, eventually apologized after being criticized for expressing concerns about the photographer while revealing her daughter Jeon Jeon-i (Tae-myeong)’s current status.
On the 2nd, Kim Dae-ye posted on Jeonbal’s social media, “(Cooking staff) cannot visit even vaccinated family members. “I found out about it in the middle of filming, but it was embarrassing to ask for a break in the middle of filming,” he said.
Also, “There was no purpose to attack (the filming company). This is a problem that can be solved individually but is displayed on social media and only causes controversy. “I will be careful in the future,” he wrote.
On the same day, Kim Da-ye posted on Jeon Jeon’s social media, “Jeon Jeon filming Newborn at the cooking center. These days, it looks like newborn photography is being done in conjunction with a photo center. “Our abalone is so nice and pretty,” he posted the photo.
However, “You were touching the baby and talking close to the baby’s face, and I was worried because you said you haven’t been fully vaccinated against whooping cough. You will meet different newborns every week, but is it the mother’s heart that is so worried? The part that said, “Abalone, let’s build your immunity” became a problem.
Online, comments such as “It seems like they publicly shot an employee” and “What should I do while filming ‘The Return of Superman’ (KBS 2TV parenting entertainment show) if I’m anxious about whooping cough?” There were also responses such as, “It is worth worrying about because whooping cough vaccination is basic for dealing with newborns.”
Afterwards, as the controversy continued, Kim Daye deleted the post.
Meanwhile, whooping cough is a respiratory disease that can cause complications such as cerebral hemorrhage in infants and young children. According to the Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency, the number of whooping cough patients from the 20th to the 26th of last month was 1,651, which is 183 times the number of patients (9) during the same period last year.
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Interview on Parental Concerns in Newborn Photography: Time.news Editor Talks to Dr. Jisoo Han, Pediatric Infectious Disease Specialist
Time.news Editor: Thank you for joining us today, Dr. Han. The recent controversy surrounding Kim Da-ye, the wife of broadcaster Park Soo-hong, brought parental concerns about photographer safety into the limelight. What was your initial reaction to the situation?
Dr. Jisoo Han: Thank you for having me. It’s a complex issue, and I wasn’t entirely surprised. Parents are naturally protective, especially when it comes to newborns, who are particularly vulnerable to infections like whooping cough. This reflects a wider concern among many parents today about health safety in environments where newborns are present.
Time.news Editor: Absolutely. In her social media post, Kim mentioned her worries about the photographer who was reportedly not fully vaccinated against whooping cough. Why is this particularly concerning for newborns?
Dr. Jisoo Han: Whooping cough, or pertussis, is a highly contagious respiratory disease. Newborns are at high risk for serious complications, including pneumonia, seizures, and even brain damage. The vaccine is an essential safeguard, and parents often worry when adults, especially those who work closely with infants, have not received their vaccinations.
Time.news Editor: The reaction to Kim’s concerns was mixed, with some online comments suggesting that she was overreacting. What do you think about this public response?
Dr. Jisoo Han: It’s not uncommon for parents to be criticized for being overprotective. However, I believe it’s crucial to recognize that every parent has unique anxieties based on their own experiences. Society’s understanding of infectious diseases and their consequences has evolved, and it’s vital for caregivers, photographers, and other professionals to maintain proper health protocols, especially around vulnerable populations like newborns.
Time.news Editor: Following the backlash, Kim deleted her post and issued an apology, suggesting that she didn’t intend to attack the filming company. Does this indicate a broader issue in how public figures navigate health concerns?
Dr. Jisoo Han: Yes, it highlights the delicate balance public figures must maintain when expressing personal concerns. The challenge is exacerbated when personal health beliefs intersect with public scrutiny. It’s essential for platforms to foster open dialogue about health concerns without fear of unwarranted backlash. After all, discussing vaccination and health safety is crucial for community well-being.
Time.news Editor: You mentioned community well-being, which leads me to another point. The Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency reported a significant rise in whooping cough cases recently. What does this mean for public health messaging?
Dr. Jisoo Han: The spike in whooping cough cases underscores the importance of vaccination and public health education. Effective communication about the risks associated with these diseases, alongside promoting vaccination, can help mitigate anxiety and prevent outbreaks. Public figures talking about these issues can actually contribute positively by educating their followers.
Time.news Editor: Given the sharp rise in cases, what is your advice for parents, especially those with newborns?
Dr. Jisoo Han: I encourage parents to stay informed and communicate openly with their healthcare providers. Ensure that everyone who interacts with newborns adheres to vaccination schedules and health protocols, particularly regarding diseases like whooping cough. Vigilance, while sometimes perceived as being overly cautious, is often a parent’s best tool in keeping their child safe.
Time.news Editor: Thank you, Dr. Han, for sharing your insights today. This issue not only touches on health but also on the emotional landscape of parenthood in our current climate.
Dr. Jisoo Han: Thank you for having me. It’s a critical discussion, and I hope it encourages ongoing dialogue about health safety for our youngest community members.