Korean pop star Sulli found dead at her home near Seoul at age 25.
LOS ANGELES - Korean pop star Sulli was found dead at her home near Seoul on Monday. She was 25.The manager reported that the star, whose real name was Choi Jin-ri, suffered from depression, and police said that they were working on the assumption that she had died by suicide. Initial investigations found no sign of foul play but also no suicide note.girl band f under the management of South Korea's top agency, SM Entertainment.
Sulli, who maintained a sexy and outspoken image, often found herself the target of online abuse. She was a close friend of Jonghyun, another K-pop icon, who killed himself in December 2017. Social media was quickly alight with the news of her death."Sulli's death shouldn't be reported as a suicide but murder," one fan tweeted, adding that the pop star"was attacked constantly" and"there's only so much a person can take. May angels lead her & take her to the stars where she can stay forever shining and happy."
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Korean Pop Star Sulli Dies at 25Korean pop star Sulli was found dead at her home near Seoul on Monday. She was 25. Her manager found her body and alerted the police. The manager reported that the star, whose real name was Choi Ji…
Read more »
Sulli, 25-year-old K-pop star, found dead at home in Seongnam, South KoreaK-pop star Sulli, formerly of the girl group f(x), has been found dead at her home, police say. The 25-year-old got her start as a child actor and had been pursuing a solo career.
Read more »
K-pop singer Sulli dead at 25The singer was found dead at a home in Seongnam on Monday.
Read more »
K-pop singer Sulli dies at the age of 25Sulli was found dead at her home today, police have confirmed.
Read more »
K-Pop Star Sulli, 25, Found Dead at HomeA report by Yonhap News Agency said the 25-year-old was found after her manager went to her home in Seoul.
Read more »
Korean Law To Limit Film Releasing MonopoliesThe Korean government is to make it illegal to show a single film on more than 50% of screens nationwide. The move is intended to prevent “screen monopolies by blockbuster films” and to “address un…
Read more »