Singer-actress Nana is in a legal mess after the man who broke into her house last year sued her for attempted murder. People are interested in the case because the counterclaim is unusual and the events that led up to the original incident are also strange.

Reports say that in November 2025, a man in his 30s who was only known as "A" broke into Nana's house while carrying a gun. Investigators said he threatened Nana and her mother, and both of them were hurt during the fight. Nana and her mother were able to calm the suspect down and take him into custody.

On January 2, Nana's agency, Sublime Entertainment, put out an official statement about the most recent legal news. The agency said that the suspect has filed a lawsuit against Nana even though he is being investigated for his supposed crimes. Koreaboo was the first to report on the agency's statement, which talked about how the case was getting more and more public attention.

Authorities said that during the investigation, the suspect said he didn't know the house he broke into belonged to a famous person. Prosecutors are still looking into what happened during the break-in and the injuries that both sides suffered. Daum cited legal experts who said that claims of self-defense often depend on how immediate and serious the threat was to the victim.

Sublime Entertainment's statement talked about the lawsuit directly. The agency said that the filing made the victim's situation worse. The agency explained how it felt about the suspect's actions in the beginning of its statement.

Then it said, "The perpetrator, without any remorse, has filed a separate lawsuit against actress Nana, exploiting the fact that the victim is a celebrity and causing secondary harm through inhumane actions." The agency also said that it plans to take both civil and criminal action in response to the lawsuit.

Many people have quickly reacted, saying they can't believe that someone who is a suspect in a violent break-in could sue the person they think was the victim.

People talked online about how these kinds of lawsuits can hurt crime victims emotionally and how they can make them feel like they're being victimized again. Koreaboo also reported that many people who commented wanted stricter limits on counter-suits in cases where there was clear criminal behavior.

As the investigation goes on, legal experts told Daum that this case could set a significant precedent for self-defense claims and counter-litigation in South Korea.