Goo Hara

Last updated

Goo Hara
170807 guhara (cropped).jpg
Goo at the Midnight Runners premiere in 2017
Born(1991-01-03)January 3, 1991
Kwangju, South Korea
DiedNovember 24, 2019(2019-11-24) (aged 28)
Seoul, South Korea
Cause of death Suicide
Resting placeSkycastle Memorial Park Gwangju, South Korea
Occupations
  • Singer
  • actress
Years active2008–2019
Agents
Musical career
Genres K-pop
InstrumentVocals
Labels DSP
Formerly of Kara
Korean name
Hangul
구하라
Revised Romanization Gu Hara
McCune–Reischauer Ku Hara
Signature
Hara's signature.svg

Goo Hara ( /ˈɡuːhɑːrə/ ; Korean : 구하라; January 3, 1991 – November 24, 2019), also known mononymously as Hara, was a South Korean singer and actress. She was a member of the K-pop girl group Kara, and had also appeared in television dramas including City Hunter (2011). She made her debut as a soloist in July 2015 with the release of her EP Alohara (Can You Feel It?) . After Kara disbanded in 2016, she continued her solo career at another agency, KeyEast. In June 2019, she signed with Production Ogi and continued her solo activities in Japan where she was well received by fans. Her last release was a maxi single "Midnight Queen", released on September 19, 2019. In November 2019 she embarked on a Japanese mini tour to support the album.

Contents

Goo was found dead at her home in Seoul, South Korea on November 24, 2019, at age 28. Her death was ruled a suicide. Leading to her death Goo had experienced multiple traumatic events: a legal battle with her ex-boyfriend, Choi Jong-Bum, who assaulted Goo in 2018 and threatened to release a sex video of them; a constant state of harassment, from part of the Korean public, aimed at making K-pop idols conform to a strict moral code; and the suicide of her close friend Sulli, who suffered similar public scrutiny a month prior to her own death.

Goo's death was followed by calls for reform, including petitions submitted to the Blue House, regarding sex crimes, cyberbullying, and the inheritance law. It was later disclosed that Goo had a pivotal role in making her friend Choi Jong-hoon reveal the identity of the corrupt police officer that protected Choi and the other members of the KakaoTalk chatrooms, in which rape videos were being shared.

Life and career

Early life and education

Goo was born on January 3, 1991, in Gwangju, South Korea. [1] [2] Goo's parents separated when she was eight years old after her mother abandoned the family. [3] Goo and her brother were raised by their grandmother while their father was working as a construction worker around the country to support the family. [4] She attended Woonchun Elementary School  [ ko ] and Jeonnam Middle School  [ ko ], and trained as a track and field athlete for two years. [5]

Goo came to Seoul while attending Jeonju Fine Arts High School  [ ko ] and participated in SM Entertainment's youth appearance tournament in 2005. [2] She later transferred to Dongmyung Girls' Information Industry High School  [ ko ] and then attended Sungshin Women's University. [6] [7] During her school days, she worked as a model for internet clothing stores. [8] In 2007, she unsuccessfully auditioned to join JYP Entertainment. [9]

2008–2015: Kara

Goo in 2009 Koo Hara.jpg
Goo in 2009

Goo joined the girl group Kara in 2008, following the departure of former member Kim Sung-hee. [10] In October 2009, she became a cast member of the KBS reality show Invincible Youth . [11] On January 5, 2010, during an appearance on the SBS reality show Strong Heart, Goo admitted that she had had dental and minor facial cosmetic surgery. She stated that she had always had double eyelids, but had surgery to make them more defined. [12] [13]

In 2011, Goo made her acting debut in SBS City Hunter , [14] where she starred as Choi Da-hye, the daughter of South Korea's president. [15] On January 19, 2011, it was announced that Goo would be terminating her contract with her label DSP Media along with three other members of Kara, and a lawsuit was filed on their behalf. Later that day, it was announced that she would discontinue her involvement with the suit and had rejoined the company, [16] as she apparently was not fully aware of the lawsuit's details. [17] In November 2011, she and Nicole Jung (a fellow member of Kara) became the new MCs for Inkigayo , [18] and they left the show on August 19, 2012, to focus on Kara's comeback. [19]

In 2013, Goo collaborated with Japanese musician and songwriter Masaharu Fukuyama to record a song called "Magic of Love" in Korean under the project group, Hara+. The song was used as a soundtrack for FujiTV's drama Galileo, in which Fukuyama starred. [20] In October 2013, she was appointed as the blood donation ambassador for the Hanmaum Blood Bank. [21] [ unreliable source? ] On December 29, 2014, she appeared in her own reality show titled On & Off, which aired on MBC Music. [22]

Alohara (Can You Feel It)

Goo at a fansigning event in 2015 150528 koegseu paensainhoe guhara.jpg
Goo at a fansigning event in 2015

In January 2015, Goo started hosting KBS' idol beauty show A Style For You along with Super Junior's Kim Heechul, EXID's Hani and Sistar's Bora. [23] In June 2015, she released a beauty book titled Nail Hara. [24] In July 2015, Goo debuted as a solo artist with the release of the EP Alohara (Can You Feel It?) , which peaked at #4 domestically. The lead single "Choco Chip Cookies" features South Korean rapper Giriboy. [25] [26] [27] In October 2015, Goo joined the variety show Shaolin Clenched Fists. [28]

2016–2019: Final projects before death

On January 15, 2016, Kara disbanded due to Goo and fellow members Park Gyu-ri and Han Seung-yeon leaving DSP Media upon the expiration of their contracts with the company. Goo then signed with KeyEast a few days later to pursue a solo career. [29] In December 2016, she featured in Thunder's single, "Sign". [30] In August 2017, Goo starred in a web movie titled Sound of a Footstep. [31] In November 2017, she joined the variety show Seoul Mate. [32]

In January 2018, Goo released a soundtrack for the drama Jugglers , titled "On A Good Day". [33] In April 2018, she hosted the JTBC's beauty show My Mad Beauty Diary. [34] In July, she was named honorary ambassador for the 6th Animal Film Festival. [35] In August 2018, Goo debuted as a soloist in Japan, releasing the song "Wild". [36] [ unreliable source? ] Beginning in October 2018, Goo and her ex-boyfriend, Choi Jong-bum, became involved in a legal dispute that extended into 2019. [37] [ unreliable source? ] [38] [ unreliable source? ] The nature of the dispute caused issues in both her professional and personal life, including Content Y (a subsidiary of KeyEast that Goo had been actively promoting under since 2017), declining to renew her contract following its expiration in January 2019. [39]

After being on hiatus for the first half of 2019, Goo announced in June 2019 that she had signed with Production Ogi  [ ja ] to continue her activities in Japan. [40] [ unreliable source? ] Goo had previously enjoyed popularity in Japan when Kara was still active and being promoted in Japan, having participated in 62nd NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen. [41] [42]

Goo's final release prior to her death was the maxi single "Midnight Queen", which was released in September 2019. [43] She also embarked on a mini tour, titled Hara Zepp Tour 2019: Hello, to support the album. The tour consisted of four concert dates held across Japan in November 2019, ending on the 19th. [44] Goo had a successful solo career in Japan and was well received by her Japanese fans during the mini tour. [42] [45]

On January 12, 2020, the music video for "Hello", a B-side track from "Midnight Queen", was released posthumously. [46] Its lyrics were penned by Goo to thank her supporters, and the video featured her against the night-time cityscape of Tokyo, which she had loved. [47] As a follow-up to the music video, a photobook, memorializing Goo with photos taken just before her death, was released posthumously on April 6, 2020. [48] [49] [50]

On July 16, 2024, Kara released the Korean version of "Hello" with Goo's parts mixed into the song. The song was initially to be released with Kara's fourth album "Full Bloom" in 2013, but was ultimately excluded. It was then Goo had her parts recorded. The 2024 version was rearranged and remastered to fit all members of the group, including Hur Young-ji, who joined Kara in 2014. [51] [52]

Personal life

Domestic dispute with Choi Jong-Bum

Goo dated hairdresser Choi Jong-Bum after the two first met on the set of the beauty TV program My Mad Beauty Diary. [53] At around 1 a.m. of September 13, 2018, a drunken Choi broke into Goo's house while she was sleeping and started an argument that escalated into violent assault, when he allegedly tried to break up with her. [54] [55] The police arrived at Goo's house after Choi reported her for assault. [56] Goo claimed that the incident was two-sided and then both parties posted images of their injuries to the internet to explain their side of the story. [57] [58]

After the incident, Goo underwent a medical examination and was found to be suffering from uterine and vaginal hemorrhage; she was also diagnosed with "cervical sprain", "facial contusions and sprain", "lower leg contusions and sprain", and "right forearm and additional sprains." [59] [60] Following this, Goo filed a lawsuit against Choi for threatening to release a sex video filmed without her consent in an attempt by him to end her career. [61] [62] [63] [64] Goo pursued the lawsuit despite the initial advice of her lawyers to keep things quiet to avoid public backlash. [65] [66]

In the first trial session held on April 18, 2019, Choi was presented with the charges of filming the sex video, injury, intimidation, coercion, and property damage. [67] Choi denied all charges except destruction of property. [68] On May 26, 2019, Goo attempted suicide in her apartment and was immediately taken to the hospital, after which she apologized for worrying her fans. [69] [70] As a result, Goo did not attend the second trial session on May 30, 2019. She was originally scheduled to appear as a witness in court. [71]

In the third trial session on July 18, 2019, the presiding judge, Oh Duk-Shik, [72] requested that the video be submitted as evidence to the court as the content in the video was disputed. [73] After objections from Goo's lawyers over the possibility that the public might view the video in court, the judge viewed the video privately in his chamber to confirm the content of the video. [73] [74] Additionally, Goo testified to Oh in private for two hours as well. [73]

In August 2019, Choi was sentenced to one year and six months in prison, suspended for three years after probation, after being convicted of threatening to upload the sex video, coercion, physical assault, and destroying Goo's property. [75] He was acquitted of the charge of filming the sex video without permission, as the court determined Goo had filmed the video herself. [76] [77] After news of her sex video went public, Goo was harassed online on social media, despite being the victim of a crime. [75]

Upon closure of an appeal of the suspended sentence on July 2, 2020, Choi was sentenced to a year in prison, with the court stating that Choi "was well aware that the degree of damage would be very serious if the sex videos were leaked, given that the victim was a famous celebrity". [78] The prosecution team appealed to the Supreme Court for a heavier sentence on July 8, 2020. [79] [80]

On September 23, Choi applied for bail while awaiting for the decision from the Supreme Court regarding the prosecution's appeal that was set for October 15. [81] [82] The Supreme Court denied his bail stating, "There is no significant reason to grant bail for Choi Jong-Bum. This decision was made with the consensus of the Supreme Court Justices involved." [83] The Supreme Court upheld the one-year sentence on October 15, 2020. [84]

Social pressure and harassment

During her idol career, Goo was subject to an increasing barrage of hate comments from part of the Korean public, aimed at making her conform to a strict moral code and devaluing her public image. Her detractors used the comment box of Goo's social media page to criticize her "terrifying personality" and went on to define Goo as "low quality". [65] [66] These forms of harassment were not reserved only for Goo. K-pop idols in general have to show a spotless public image, devoid of scandals, especially in sexual matters which are still taboo in South Korea. Among other things, Goo was also accused of resorting to plastic surgery, a common practice in K-pop, [85] that she later openly confirmed. [86]

The multi-faceted hate comments are a product of the expectation of women's purity and chastity that pervade South Korean society. Goo received relentless hate comments about her sex video after the fight with her ex-boyfriend became public. [87] Soon after, the agency which managed Goo's solo career decided to not renew her contract. Both Goo and her close friend Sulli, who also died by suicide, had their personal life under intense public scrutiny, working in an industry where idols are not usually allowed to date. [88]

Korean singer and presenter Kim Hee-chul, a close friend of Goo and Sulli, explained during a TV show how hate comments are written by both men and women, and how, after the deaths of Sulli and Goo, commenters proceeded to blame the opposite gender for the suicides. [89]

Death, investigation and commemoration

On November 24, 2019, Hara was found dead at her home in Cheongdam-dong, Gangnam, Seoul, [90] [91] with the cause of death ruled as a possible suicide. [92] [93] [94] Police found a suicide note written by Goo, [95] and concluded that there was no foul play, as she was seen on CCTV footage returning home at 12:40 a.m., with no further visitors except for the housekeeper who found her body at 6 p.m. the same day. [96] [97] [98] [99] An autopsy was not performed after the police consulted the prosecutor in-charge and took into consideration her family's request. [100] The body was handed over to her family on November 26. [101] Goo's death occurred little over a month after her close friend Sulli had also died of suicide. [94] [102]

Goo's funeral was privately held at Gangnam Severance Hospital by family members and friends, [103] while a separate memorial service for fans took place on November 25–26 in The Catholic University of Korea Seoul St. Mary's Hospital  [ ko ] in Gangnam. [104] [105] [106] On November 27, Goo's body was cremated and her remains were enshrined at the Skycastle Memorial Park  [ ko ] in Bundang, Gyeonggi Province. [107]

In April 2020, it was realized that a safe containing documents and old mobile phones had been stolen from Goo's vacated house. A police report was filed in May 2020. [108] In 2024, Goo Hara's elder brother, Goo Ho-in revealed in a television interview details of the theft, stating that an unidentified man had broken into her house on January 14, 2020. An AI-generated composite of the unidentified man was shown during the interview as well. The case remains opened to date. [109] The AI-generated composite has led to netizens potentially misidentifying a celebrity as the culprit. [110]

Legacy

Goo's death brought worldwide attention to sexual crimes against women in South Korea. [111] [72] Following her death, a petition was submitted to the Blue House with over 200,000 signatures demanding more severe punishment for filming sexual acts without consent and distributing the videos, [112] revenge porn, and more generally to improve the definition of sexual assault. [113] Another petition targeted online bullying and hate comments. [114] Moreover, in 2024, it was revealed how Goo had a pivotal role in the investigation that reporter Kang Kyung-yoon was conducting of the KakaoTalk chatrooms, in which rape videos were being shared. Goo was aware that her friend Choi Jong-hoon could be part of the rape scandal and convinced him over the phone to reveal the identity of Yoon Gyu-geun, the Seoul Metropolitan Police Agency officer who chatroom members referred to as the "police chief" that "watched their backs". [115] [116] [117] [118] [119]

Petition to revise inheritance law and the Goo Hara Act

Goo Hara's elder brother, Goo Ho-in, after being contacted by their estranged mother for a share of Goo Hara's inheritance, started a petition to revise South Korea's inheritance law to prevent a parent from claiming inheritance if they had neglected their parental duties. [120] The petition was successful, gathering 100,000 signatures in 30 days. [120] Goo Ho-in then pushed the legislature to introduce the law in Goo Hara's name, as the Goo Hara Act. [121] The bill failed to pass in the 20th National Assembly amid claims that it needed further review. [120] The 21st National Assembly continued to look into the prospective law. [120] At the plenary session held on December 1, 2020, the revised law was passed by the 21st National Assembly, along with other unrelated bills. [122] [123]

Inheritance lawsuit

Goo Ho-in also filed a lawsuit to prevent their mother from seeking 50% of Goo Hara's assets as inheritance, [120] as she reportedly did not fulfill her parental duties to the siblings. [121] The revised law would not be applicable against their mother's claim, due to another law preventing retrospective application of new laws on old cases. [121] Their father passed his claim of the inheritance to Goo Ho-in. [121] On December 22, 2020, the Gwangju Family Court ruled that their mother would receive 40% of the inheritance while Goo Ho-in would receive the remaining 60%. [123] [124]

Fundraiser for single parent families

On the second anniversary of Goo Hara's death in 2021, Goo Ho-in announced that he would auction 10 oil paintings done by Goo Hara of which proceeds would partially be donated to a Japanese non-profit organisation, Florence, whose primary clients are single parent families. [125] [126]

Discography

Extended plays

TitleDetailsPeak chart positionsSales
KOR
[127] 		JPN
[128] 		TWN
[129] 		US
World
[130]
Alohara (Can You Feel It?) 4643494
"—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released in that region.

Singles

TitleYearPeak positionsSalesAlbum
KOR
[132] 		KOR
Hot 100
[133] 		JPN
[134]
"Secret Love" (시크릿 러브)20126874— Kara Solo Collection
"Magic of Love" (사랑의 마법) [136] 2013————Galileo+ [137]
"Choco Chip Cookies" (초코칩쿠키)
(featuring Giriboy)		20152185—Alohara (Can You Feel It?)
"How About Me?" (어때)
(featuring YoungJi)		———
"Wild"2018————Non-album single
"Midnight Queen"2019——29
"—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released in that region.

Other appearances

YearSongOther artistsAlbumRef.
2011"I Love You, I Want You, I Need You (Sweet Acoustic Ver.)"City Hunter OST Special [140]
2014"Talk About Love"Various artistsNon-album single [141]
2017"Sign" Thunder featuring Goo HaraThunder [142]
2018"Shining Day" Jugglers OST [143]

Filmography

Film

YearTitleRoleNotesRef.
2013 Kara The AnimationHerselfAnimation; Japanese dubbed version [144]
2017Sound of a FootstepYoon-jaeWeb film [145]

Television series

YearTitleRoleRef.
2008 That Person is Coming  [ ko ]Gang of school girls (Cameo) [146]
2009 Hero Cameo (as part of Kara) [147]
2011 Urakara Hara [148]
City Hunter Choi Da-hye [149]
2013 Galileo 2 Cameo [150]
2014 Secret Love  [ zh ]Lee Hyun-jung [151]
It's Okay, That's Love Cameo (Ep.16) [152]

Television shows

YearTitleRoleRef.
2008–2009Check it Girl - Strange Casting – Season 2Cast member [153]
2009 Hunters Cast member [154]
2009–2010 Invincible Youth Cast member [11]
2014ON & OFF: The Gossip [155]
2015 A Style For You Host [23]
Shaolin Clenched FistsCast member [28]
2017Seoul MateCast member [156]
2018My Mad Beauty DiaryHost [157]

Events hosting

YearTitleRoleRef.
2011Dream Concert Host with Kim Heechul and Song Joong-ki [158]
Seoul-Tokyo Music FestivalHost with Park Gyu-ri [159]
2012 Inkigayo Host with Jung Nicole and IU [160] [ unreliable source? ]
Korean Music Wave in KobeHost with Han Seungyeon and Hongki [161]
2013Dream ConcertHost with Onew and Doojoon [162]
KBS Entertainment Awards Host [163]
2014Hallyu Dream FestivalHost with Seo Kang-joon and Dasom [164]
2015Dream ConcertHost with Dasom and Eunjung [165]
Show! Champion - Yokohama SpecialHost with Heo Youngji [166]
2016Power of KHost with Leeteuk [167]

Awards and nominations

YearAwardCategoryNominated workResultRef.
2010 KBS Entertainment Awards Best Female MC Award Invincible Youth Won [168]
20115th Mnet 20's Choice Award Hot Campus Girl—Won [169]
SBS Drama Awards New Star Award City Hunter Won [170]
2013'50th' Savings DaySaving Award—Won [171]
20152015 SBS Entertainment Awards Best Challenge AwardShaolin Clenched FistsWon [172]

See also

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References

  1. ↑ Kim, Min-ji (January 3, 2020). 故 구하라 생일...친오빠 추모글 "거기선 걱정없이 행복하길". New 1 (in Korean). Archived from the original on May 26, 2020. Retrieved January 4, 2020.
  2. 1 2 Hwang, Ji-young (November 25, 2019). '17세 데뷔' 故구하라, 굴곡졌던 11년 연예계 활동 [종합] (in Korean). Archived from the original on August 1, 2020. Retrieved January 4, 2020.
  3. ↑ "Goo Hara's Estranged Mother Went To The Late Star's Funeral And Asked For Photos With Celebs". TODAYonline. Archived from the original on August 1, 2020. Retrieved June 10, 2020.
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