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#61
08-03-2010, 01:45 PM
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Re: The Korean Singer Teacher
Whether the Kor Singer is a FL or not is not important.
The greatest thing she did is to testify and speak the TRUTH. For this, i truely respect her. And if she is a FL, i will sure support her & bonk her deep deep! 
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#62
08-03-2010, 02:44 PM
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Re: The Korean Singer Teacher
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#63
08-03-2010, 10:03 PM
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Re: The Korean Singer Teacher
Woman oso got needs what... it's not as if she's the one who hit&run.... seems like she's a hit&run victim herself (wham bam thank you maam, flee to europe)
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#64
08-03-2010, 10:08 PM
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Re: The Korean Singer Teacher
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#65
15-03-2010, 10:20 AM
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Re: The Korean Singer Teacher
The Electric New Paper :
Hubby's sorry he asked her to meet diplomat Now, S'pore cellist blames himself for putting Korean wife through ordeal By Gan Ling Kai 14 March 2010 She had been spotted linking arms with a married diplomat at a KTV lounge in the early hours of 15 Dec last year. What was she, a married woman herself, doing there? Where was her husband? Concerned relatives were asking. Friends too, wanted to know. Was she having an affair with Dr Silviu Ionescu, 49, the former Romanian diplomat whose car was involved in a double hit-and-run accident later that morning in which a man was killed? "A few of my relatives called me and asked if my wife was having a 'special relationship' with (Dr Ionescu)," said Mr Chan Wei Shing. It upset and depressed his wife, Ms Jeong Ae Ree, so much that she asked Mr Chan if they should leave Singapore to escape the questioning. Said Ms Jeong, 41: "I was so angry that I had been misunderstood by the public." But Ms Jeong, a permanent resident from Korea who has lived in Singapore for 13 years, decided to stay here. "If I just leave Singapore like this, it's not fair to my husband, his family, my students and friends, who have been so supportive towards me." -------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Electric New Paper : I had no idea he was taking me to KTV lounge Korean woman on why she blew up at Romanian envoy in car Korea-born opera singer Jeong Ae Ree told The New Paper yesterday night that she fought with Romanian diplomat Silviu Ionescu because she was upset he had taken her to a KTV lounge. By Gan Ling Kai 13 March 2010 Korea-born opera singer Jeong Ae Ree told The New Paper yesterday night that she fought with Romanian diplomat Silviu Ionescu because she was upset he had taken her to a KTV lounge. On the night of 14 Dec, Dr Ionescu had invited Ms Jeong to a function at Shangri-La Hotel and convinced her to join him at a birthday celebration. Ms Jeong said that Legend Palace, the night spot that Dr Ionescu drove them to, was "not my type of place". Ms Jeong was then taken into a room with about 10 men, each with a young woman beside him. She found it strange when another group of 10 young women - in tight-fitting clothes - walked into the room, and paraded before the men. Another group of young girls came in later and did the same thing. A businessman from the earlier function at Shangri-La, also in the room, told Ms Jeong, to her shock, that the girls were there for the group to choose. Ms Jeong said the group sang and played games but she didn't enjoy herself at all because she was having a bad cough. Ms Jeong had to request three or four times that she wanted to leave the place before Dr Ionescu finally sent her home at about 2am. In the car, Ms Jeong said she "exploded". "I was upset that he took me to that kind of place and took so long to send me home although I was unwell." --------------------------------------------------------------------------
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#66
15-03-2010, 10:27 AM
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Re: The Korean Singer Teacher
She is also a victim. Her reputation has been injured severely by that fcuker.
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#67
15-03-2010, 10:36 AM
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Re: The Korean Singer Teacher
The Sunday Times
Mar 14, 2010 Husband: Wife did nothing wrong Mr Chan Wei Shing is unfazed by the unwanted attention his wife has been receiving in the wake of the inquest. The cellist with the Singapore Symphony Orchestra told The Sunday Times last night: 'She's more affected than me.' The Singaporean is an accomplished musical performer in his own right, having played the cello from the age of 10. He furthered his musical studies in Austria, where he met Madam Jeong Ae Ree. She settled down in Singapore with him in 1997. 'I dragged her back,' he said with a smile. He admitted that some of his colleagues gave him 'strange looks' after his wife testified in court, but he never had any doubts about her 'because nothing happened' during her night out with the former Romanian diplomat. He was already asleep when his wife returned home shortly before 3am on Dec 15. The next morning, she told him what happened. 'I just listened, that's all. I wasn't upset,' he said. Still, there were whispers - even from a close relative - that there was more to this than met the eye. On the speculation, he said she did not do anything wrong. 'I don't see why we should go and explain. If you are my family, you should show your concern instead.' He added: 'I hope my wife will be happy, that's all. If my wife is happy, there is peace in the house.' Teh Joo Lin -------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Sunday Times Mar 14, 2010 'I kept saying I wanted to go home' Korean soprano talks of unhappy night out with Romanian envoy whom she didn't know well By Teh Joo Lin Madam Jeong met Dr Ionescu with her husband's full blessings, but did not expect to end up at a KTV lounge. -- ST PHOTO: DESMOND LIM The Straits Times Interactive Korean soprano Jeong Ae Ree became linked to former diplomat Silviu Ionescu when closed-circuit television footage replayed at the recent inquest into Mr Tong Kok Wai's death raised questions about their relationship. In one shot, Dr Ionescu's arm was draped around her shoulder at the Shangri-La Hotel on Dec 14 last year. In another, the two, both married, linked arms as they walked towards a KTV lounge in Selegie. However, there was nothing scandalous about the Dec 14 outing, the 41-year-old singing teacher told The Sunday Times yesterday. She had met the then Romanian diplomat that night with the full blessings of her husband of 13 years, Singapore Symphony Orchestra cellist Chan Wei Shing. The couple have an eight-year-old daughter. Mr Chan, a Singaporean, was by her side during the interview at their Hillcrest Arcadia condominium home off Adam Road. Madam Jeong, who teaches privately and at the School of the Arts, said she had shown her husband the SMS the Romanian had sent her before she met Dr Ionescu. The then charge d'affaires of the Romanian embassy had invited her to a function at the Shangri-La Hotel commemorating Kazakhstan's national day. Madam Jeong said her husband thought she should go because it was a good opportunity to drum up some support for her upcoming concert recital, Birds Of Paradise. The function turned out to be 'very official', she said. Dr Ionescu introduced her to several other diplomats and she met many people that night. When he put his arm around her shoulders, or linked arms with her, there was nothing to it. He was just being the 'European gentleman', she thought. 'It's not an issue. I studied in Europe, where it's very normal to be kissing and hugging when you are meeting friends,' she said. The evening turned out to be a nightmare she would rather forget. Her outing with Dr Ionescu that night was the reason she appeared as a witness during the six-day inquest. Mr Tong, 30, was hit by the embassy's Audi A6 car along Bukit Panjang Road at about 3.10am on Dec 15. Police investigations showed that Dr Ionescu was behind the wheel. But the details of the night out thrust her into a different kind of limelight. As a performer, she was used to being the centre of attention, but the camera footage led many to speculate on their relationship. 'When I read all the comments (online), some of them were shocking. For a few days, I was very depressed. All I did was to help the police do their job and anyone who can think properly would have done the same. But I never thought people would react the way they did on the Internet,' she said. Moreover, the video clips showed only certain snippets of the time out, she added. Madam Jeong's first introduction to Dr Ionescu had been innocent enough. They met on Dec 5 at a concert at the Esplanade Recital Studio where she had turned up to watch her students perform. Dr Ionescu sat one seat away from her. 'He didn't have the programme notes because he came a bit late. That's how he started talking to me,' she said. He introduced himself as the head of the Romanian Embassy here, passed her his namecard and asked for her number, so he could invite her to the Romanian National Day celebrations. She thought nothing of this because she had been invited to 'many other National Day celebrations'. She eventually declined, but he went on to invite her to another function before she accepted his third invitation to go to the event at the Shangri-La Hotel. While she found him 'polite' and 'gentlemanly' at first, she would become furious by the end of the night. At the hotel, Dr Ionescu invited her to a birthday party but instead drove her to Clarke Quay. 'I didn't know we were going there for drinks. I thought that was where the birthday party was, but there was no one there celebrating a birthday,' she said. By the time they left for Legend Palace KTV in Peace Centre in Selegie, it was around midnight. The moment they arrived at the carpark, she felt 'uneasy', she said. 'I didn't know where this place was, the carpark looked very old, a bit scary. I didn't like the feeling. Even the lift was kind of scary. I was a bit worried actually, because I didn't know him well.' The KTV lounge was also not quite the family-oriented outlet she had in mind. Groups of young, beautiful and sexily dressed women trooped in and out of the room they were in, parading themselves in front of about 10 men. When she asked Dr Ionescu what the women were up to, all he told her was: 'You don't know the real world.' Recalling this, she said: 'I've been living like this for more than 40 years and I've been fine. If this is the real world, I don't need to know.' Feeling uncomfortable and ill, she said she repeatedly told Dr Ionescu she wanted to leave as she was nursing a cough. 'I wanted to go home. I was not well, not happy,' she said. At one point, he told her: 'With me, you will be safe.' She shot back: 'You said so. Then take me home.' But he insisted on belting out love songs, even incorporating her name into one of the songs by chanting 'Ae Ree is the best'. He eventually left the KTV lounge with her at about 2am and Madam Jeong said she 'exploded' in the car. She said Dr Ionescu asked her why she did not want to 'stay with me', and she took it to mean that he was asking her to 'spend the night' with him. She said: 'I really exploded. I told him how terribly spoilt he was, and I didn't care who he was....' He kept silent and did not make any advances to her. In the morning, she woke up and saw two missed calls on her mobile phone. She sent an SMS asking after him and apologising for being rude. 'Maybe I had misinterpreted...and he just meant to stay in the KTV longer, so I felt a bit sorry,' she said. She did not think anything was amiss and told her husband what had happened the night before. But a week later, the police came a-calling. 'When they called me, I thought it was for an interview about my singing career, so I asked: 'Which newspaper or magazine?' When the person said 'Tanglin Police', I was so shocked.' The decision to testify, she said, had given her much unwanted attention but it was something she knew she had to do. 'I am a performer. It's nice to have attention but not like this...If you were me, wouldn't you help the police?' After the images of her leaving the Subordinate Courts were splashed in the newspapers, she said she was so upset she contemplated leaving Singapore at one point. But she decided to stay put because she had 'done nothing wrong'. Strangers shot her 'strange looks' and she had to clarify what actually happened to many friends. 'They say they believe in me, but I don't know what they believe,' she said. She and her husband met in Austria where they were both studying more than a decade ago. She had completed her master's degree in music performance in South Korea before enrolling in Austria's University of Music and Performing Arts. He was in Austria to study cello performance. In 1997, she came to Singapore where they got married, and has enjoyed success as a singing teacher and performer, grooming students who have gone on to enrol in schools such as the Royal Academy of Music in London. One of them, Ms Janani Sridhar, became the first Singaporean to win the under-16 vocal category at an international music competition in Wales in 2004. Of her husband, Madam Jeong said: 'I came to Singapore only because of him. It was very difficult in the beginning because I spoke no English, only Korean and German. He had to translate everything into German for me.' She is consoled by how her daughter seems to have been spared the impact of the negative publicity. 'I've heard nothing from my daughter...but when she grows up, she might Google my name one day and find something not nice, which is not true,' she said.
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#69
15-03-2010, 11:42 AM
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Re: The Korean Singer Teacher
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#71
15-03-2010, 11:58 AM
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Re: The Korean Singer Teacher
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wonder will her husband think if she was bonk for the romania guy
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#73
15-03-2010, 05:41 PM
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Re: The Korean Singer Teacher
Guys,
not sure if this is true but my friend told me this milf used to be a mamasan in a low key korean night club here.
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#74
15-03-2010, 10:50 PM
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Re: The Korean Singer Teacher
Maybe Dr Ionescu surfs Sammyboyforum !
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#75
15-03-2010, 10:54 PM
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Re: The Korean Singer Teacher
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