133 times. That is the exact number of times a Brazilian woman rang the doorbell at the home of Jungkook, a member of BTS, in a single day. It was not a mistake or a coincidence: it was part of a pattern of systematic stalking that lasted for weeks and did not stop even in the face of arrests or court orders.
According to the Seoul Western District Court, the defendant visited the singer’s residence at least 22 times during December 2025. In one of those attempts, she tried to slip into the property by taking advantage of a home delivery. She left letters and objects in the surrounding area. Police issued an emergency order prohibiting her from coming within 100 meters of the place. She ignored it. She was arrested. And she came back in January 2026.
On May 8, 2026, the court sentenced her to one year in prison, suspended, with two years of probation. The three months she had already spent in detention were considered a mitigating factor. The sentence provides for her deportation from South Korea once the ruling becomes final, although an appeal could prevent it. What the case also lays bare is that this is not an isolated episode: in 2025, three other women — Chinese, South Korean, and Japanese — tried to force their way into the same home. Jungkook is not the exception; he is at the center of a practice that South Korea has spent years failing to contain.
