A week passed.
The storm did not disappear, but as always, something new emerged. Still, it remained on people's lips. After all, the person behind it didn't want it to be easily forgotten.
At first, the backlash had been loud and aggressive people rushing to comment, to condemn, to feel involved. Over the days, that intensity dulled. The outrage no longer burned as fiercely, but it refused to vanish. Dayo's name still trended occasionally. His social media accounts were still filled with accusations, sarcasm, disappointment, and the occasional insult disguised as concern.
Some people demanded statements.
Others demanded apologies.
A smaller group demanded consequences and tagged the head of media in Korea to do something about it. What made the majority angrier was that Dayo was an outsider, so they couldn't accept an outsider bullying one of their own.
