Oct 3, 2026 · 22 min · 9 segments
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Another woman was fighting to survive in a locked room.
She was a young woman in her 20s, far from the country she'd grown up in, working a job beside a man she thought was a harmless coworker.
That man had followed her home and for 13 hours, he wouldn't let her leave.
He held her captive, he raped her, and he told her he was going to kill her before killing himself.
It was terrifying.
She had no idea whether she'd live or die.
And yet, somehow she escaped and she went to the police to report the assault.
She knew her attacker.
He was Jang Yoon Gi.
He was 23.
She reported him and then she started packing to run, knowing it wasn't safe to stay where she was.
This is the kind of situation that you'd hope the police would deal with quickly, to track down the attacker and take him into custody.
To start an investigation and get a dangerous man off the streets.
That's what you'd hope, but that's not what they did.
The police responded by sending Yoon Gi a single text message, a warning telling him to stay away.
He read it, then he walked to a river and threw his phone into the water.
He picked up a second one, one the police couldn't trace, and he began to look for the woman who got away.
Over a period of more than 30 hours, he circled her home, their workplace, every place she might turn up.
He was determined to track down the woman who'd slipped away from him, but she was already gone.
She'd fled the city while he was driving in circles looking for her.
And that was the problem, because his rage didn't leave with her.
It stayed behind, looking for somewhere to land.
Another woman was fighting to survive in a locked room.
She was a young woman in her 20s, far from the country she'd grown up in, working a job beside a man she thought was a harmless coworker.
That man had followed her home and for 13 hours, he wouldn't let her leave.
He held her captive, he raped her, and he told her he was going to kill her before killing himself.
It was terrifying.
She had no idea whether she'd live or die.
And yet, somehow she escaped and she went to the police to report the assault.
She knew her attacker.
He was Jang Yoon Gi.
He was 23.
She reported him and then she started packing to run, knowing it wasn't safe to stay where she was.
This is the kind of situation that you'd hope the police would deal with quickly, to track down the attacker and take him into custody.
To start an investigation and get a dangerous man off the streets.
That's what you'd hope, but that's not what they did.
The police responded by sending Yoon Gi a single text message, a warning telling him to stay away.
He read it, then he walked to a river and threw his phone into the water.
He picked up a second one, one the police couldn't trace, and he began to look for the woman who got away.
Over a period of more than 30 hours, he circled her home, their workplace, every place she might turn up.
He was determined to track down the woman who'd slipped away from him, but she was already gone.
She'd fled the city while he was driving in circles looking for her.
And that was the problem, because his rage didn't leave with her.
It stayed behind, looking for somewhere to land.
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