Musical actor Jung Young-joo revealed that she is still in contact with her ex-boyfriends, who are now married.
On Channel A’s ‘Detectives’ Trade Secrets’, which aired on the 4th, each of them shared their experiences when asked, ‘Have you ever accidentally bumped into an ex-lover?’
Defcon said, “I once encountered him at a traffic light. He never even looked at me. “There’s no way you didn’t see me,” he said. “It was when I was young. I came home and listened to Lee Moon-se’s ‘When Love Passes’. “When we broke up, I definitely stopped pretending to know each other,” he recalled.
Then Youngju Jeong said, “There are cases where that is not the case. I still hang out with my three ex-boyfriends. “We all have families and are living well,” she said. “Even my ex-boyfriend’s wives know that I am his ex-girlfriend.”
In response, Defconn said, “It’s Hollywood style. This is completely Bruce Willis, Demi Moore, and Ashton Kutcher style. “Isn’t it Demi Moore?” he said, laughing excitedly.
Youngju Jeong said, “The relationship between a man and a woman may have ended, but isn’t it possible for a good human relationship to remain? ‘Even though I feel bad about you as a man, I’m okay with you as a person. What about you? If it’s okay, let’s stop pretending we don’t know each other and let’s see.’ “So it’s been 20 to 30 years.”
Defconn said, “I can see why you are the next generation’s mother. “But most people don’t pretend to know their ex-lover, no matter where they meet.”
Meanwhile, Jeong Young-ju married her ex-husband, who was her junior in college, in 2000 and had a son in 2002, but divorced in 2013.he attracted attention by revealing on a broadcast that he was still in contact with his former mother-in-law even after 11 years of divorce.
(Seoul = News 1)
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Time.news Interview: Reconnecting with Exes – A Candid Conversation with Jung Young-joo
Editor (E): Welcome, everyone, to another insightful interview on Time.news. I’m your host, and today we have a special guest, renowned musical actor Jung Young-joo, who recently stirred up conversations with her candid revelations on Channel A’s ‘Detectives’ Trade Secrets’. Welcome, Young-joo!
Jung Young-joo (JY): Thank you for having me! It’s great to be here.
E: Your appearance on ‘Detectives’ Trade Secrets’ has sparked quite a discussion about relationships and the dynamics between ex-lovers. You mentioned you’re still in contact with your ex-boyfriends. Can you tell us more about that?
JY: Absolutely! The reality is that relationships evolve, and sometimes, even after they end, good human connections can remain. I have three ex-boyfriends I still hang out with, and we all have our separate families now. It’s comforting to know that their wives are aware of our past and have accepted this continued friendship.
E: That’s quite refreshing! It challenges the common perception that once a relationship is over, all contact should cease. Defconn remarked that your situation is reminiscent of celebrity couples like Bruce Willis and Demi Moore. How do you feel about that analogy?
JY: (laughs) It’s interesting to be compared to them! I think it speaks to the idea that maintaining a good rapport is possible, even in the public eye. Just because a romantic relationship ends doesn’t mean mutual respect and goodwill can’t persist.
E: Defconn also mentioned that most people don’t pretend to know their exes when they bump into them. Why do you think society views contact with ex-partners so negatively?
JY: I believe it stems from how breakups are often portrayed in media and culture. There’s this idea that once you break up, you must erase all traces of that person from your life. But I think that’s a narrow view of relationships. If you shared a significant part of your life with someone, it’s natural for some bond to remain, and it can be healthy to nurture those connections.
E: You said, “the relationship between a man and a woman may have ended, but it’s possible for a good human relationship to remain.” How do you think we can shift the narrative around relationships and breakups?
JY: It starts with open conversations about the complexities of human emotions. We need to normalize the idea that people can remain friends post-breakup. Sharing stories—like mine—can help others see that maintaining friendships with exes is possible and can be enriching.
E: In your personal journey, you mentioned continuing to stay in touch with your former mother-in-law even after your divorce. How do those connections shape your identity and relationships today?
JY: It’s fascinating how familial ties can transcend romantic ones. My former mother-in-law played a significant role in my life, and I cherish that relationship. It reminds me that love and respect can exist in many forms, and these connections contribute to my identity and understanding of human relationships.
E: It sounds like you possess a mature perspective on love and connection. What advice would you give to those struggling with maintaining relationships with their ex-partners?
JY: I would say it’s essential to reflect on what you want from that relationship moving forward. If there’s a possibility of friendship, communicate openly about your feelings and boundaries. But if it’s too painful or complicated, it’s okay to take a step back and prioritize your healing first.
E: Wise words indeed! Jung Young-joo, thank you so much for sharing your thoughts with us today. Your insights into relationships are both enlightening and encouraging.
JY: Thank you for having me! It’s been a pleasure discussing this topic.
E: And to our audience, thank you for tuning in. Remember, navigating relationships is a personal journey, and there’s no one-size-fits-all approach. Stay connected, stay curious, and we’ll see you next time on Time.news!