Top star Song Hye-kyo appears to have revealed a political inclination for the first time since her debut, capturing attention. It has been disclosed that she liked a post from President Lee Jae-myung.

Many stars in the entertainment industry boldly declared their political affiliations during the recently held 21st presidential election.

In the wake of the presidential election that followed the impeachment crisis, figures such as singer Lee Seung-hwan, along with actors Lee Gi-young, Kim Ui-sung, Kim Ga-yeon, Park Hae-mi, Jo Kwon, Lee Won-jong, Park Hyuk-kwon, Kim Soo-yong, Lee Eun-mi, Harim, and Shin Dae-cheol publicly supported President Lee Jae-myung, drawing attention. On the other hand, singers Kim Heung-guk, JK Kim Dong-wook, Lee Hyuk-jae, and Choi Jun-yong supported candidate Kim Moon-soo, while aespa's Karina and Hong Jin-kyung faced political controversy for wearing red outfits before the election.

In this context, Song Hye-kyo, who has never been involved in political issues since her debut, is receiving intense interest for liking a video from President Lee Jae-myung.

The video in question was a short reel posted on Instagram before the presidential election on May 29, containing content related to President Lee Jae-myung's principles of personnel.

At that time, Lee Jae-myung, the presidential candidate from the Democratic Party of Korea, expressed a clear political conviction regarding his principles of personnel, saying, "If I were to take care of my close ones, wouldn't I have done business instead of politics?" Numerous internet users resonated with this, liking and commenting on the post, and it was later revealed that Song Hye-kyo also liked it. Since then, the screenshot of Song Hye-kyo liking the post has rapidly spread through online communities and social media, generating various reactions from internet users.

So far, Song Hye-kyo has been actively involved in good causes, reflecting on the meaning of independence activists and national holidays, even if it's not direct political involvement.

This year, too, in commemoration of the 106th Samil Day, she teamed up with Professor Seo Kyung-duk of Sungshin Women's University to create a multilingual video titled "Female Independence Activist Park Cha-jeong," which was released domestically and internationally.

This 4-minute and 30-second video was planned by Professor Seo and sponsored by Song Hye-kyo, featuring Korean and English narration disseminated widely among netizens both in Korea and abroad.

The main content introduced in detail the activities of the Korean provisional government envoy, key officials of the Korean Women's Association, the founding of the Nanjing Korean Women's Association, and instructor roles at the Korean Revolutionary Military and Political Cadre School. Above all, it emphasized the fact that she is the second female independence activist after martyr Yoo Gwan-soon to be posthumously awarded the Order of Independence.

Meanwhile, Song Hye-kyo has donated Korean-language guides, Korean signs, and relief works of independence activists to 37 sites related to Korea's independence movement located overseas in collaboration with Professor Seo Kyung-duk over the past 14 years.

[Photo] OSEN DB, SNS

[OSEN]