Nana, a K-Pop star and actress who used to be in After School and Orange Caramel, is upset about having to go to court soon to testify in the case of an attempted home invasion at her home last November. The idol wrote about how challenging it was to face the person who hurt her in court on social media.

On March 28, 2026, Nana posted on Instagram, "Something feels very wrong. But since this is how the law works, it's a reality I have no choice but to follow. I'll be fine, though. I know many of you are worried, but please don't worry. I'll do well. I swear to tell only the truth, exactly as it is. And I'll be watching closely to see just how good your acting is," as reported by Koreaboo.

In November 2025, a man in his 30s who was known as Man A is said to have broken into Nana's house in Acheon-dong, Guri, Gyeonggi Province, and threatened the singer and her mother.

Reports say that both of them got hurt when he allegedly choked them and asked for money. The suspect was subdued at the scene, and the crime was treated as an attempted offense.

According to xportsnews, in court Man A has denied most of the charges against him. His lawyer said, "He entered believing the home was empty and only intended to steal valuables. There was no intent to commit robbery. He was not carrying a weapon and was instead unilaterally assaulted. I encountered Nana's mother in the living room. When she screamed, I only held her by wrapping my arm around her shoulder—I did not choke her. When I let go, thinking things had calmed down, Nana came out of the room and rushed at me, swinging a weapon. The bag I brought only contained tools and a shopping bag. The weapon was from Nana's house."

Some important things to think about during the trial are whether Man A had a weapon and whether there was an attack. Nana and her mother are now expected to testify on April 21, after having to postpone their appearance due to their schedules.

Fans and people on the internet have come out in support of Nana, saying that the Korean legal system puts the rights of criminals ahead of those of victims. "Why are they forcing the victim to attend in the first place? Why assume the victim would be mentally okay? This is basically forcing someone to act like they're fine." Another commented, "Because of 'criminals' rights,' the victims are the ones who end up feeling like criminals," per theqoo.

Supporters also talked about how hard it was for the singer emotionally. One fan wrote, "She's going through so much..." while others called for changes to the law to better protect victims in similar situations.