Yoo Seung-jun Announces Return After 23 Years 'Who Are You to Judge'... Idol-Level Son and Twin Daughters Revealed for the First Time

Singer Yoo Seung-jun (Steve Yoo) has broken his 23-year silence and announced his return through YouTube, revealing his family, which had been shrouded in mystery, for the first time. In a video posted on his YouTube channel on the 17th, Yoo Seung-jun introduced his four children and wife, who live with him in the U.S., signaling a new beginning.

In the video titled 'BREAKING NEWS! Yoo Seung Jun aka YSJ has returned?', Yoo Seung-jun expressed his desire to share and communicate small parts of his life through YouTube, saying, 'It's been a long time since I greeted you. I want to share and communicate my life from now on.' This is seen as a declaration to officially communicate with the public for the first time in 23 years since the military service evasion controversy in 2002.

Son with Idol-Level Looks and Twin Daughters Resembling 'Moana' Revealed

The most notable aspect of the video was Yoo Seung-jun's four children. In particular, his son caught attention with his idol-level looks. The son introduced his daily life, saying, 'I surf at Malibu and Huntington Beach and perform at night,' and joked, 'Dad, buy me a house here,' eliciting laughter.

Additionally, the twin daughters, who resemble characters from the Disney animation 'Moana', also appeared in front of the camera, drawing attention. All the children boasted outstanding looks, resembling their father, and showed how they have grown freely in the U.S. Their appearance provided a precious glimpse into the life Yoo Seung-jun has lived over the past 23 years.

Wife Who Has Been with Him Since Dating, 23-Year Companion

The video also featured his wife, who has been by Yoo Seung-jun's side since their dating days. She has been a strong partner who has supported the family through the most difficult times, and it was confirmed how stable a family Yoo Seung-jun has built over the past 23 years.

The appearance of his family goes beyond a simple update; it serves as evidence that Yoo Seung-jun has not wasted the past 23 years. Just raising four wonderful children reflects his personal maturity.

'Who Are You to Judge' Strong Rebuttal and Expression of Will

However, Yoo Seung-jun did not stop at merely introducing his family. He strongly rebutted the criticisms directed at him, saying, 'Who are you to judge? Does everyone keep their promises?' This seems to express the accumulated grievances and anger over the past 23 years.

He continued, 'I started from nothing and have come this far. I think it's a miracle that I've endured this long,' revealing his pride in his current situation. He also stated, 'I still have dreams and passions that have not extinguished. Life is too short,' expressing a strong will not to give up.

23-Year Entry Ban, Currently in Third Lawsuit

Yoo Seung-jun debuted as a singer in 1997 and gained great popularity, but he became embroiled in a military service evasion controversy after acquiring U.S. citizenship in 2002. Since then, he has been banned from entering Korea for 23 years, completely blocking his activities in Korea.

Despite winning two lawsuits to cancel visa denials, he has not been issued a visa and is currently undergoing a third lawsuit. This reflects the complex situation of the gap between legal victories and actual visa issuance.

Uncomfortable Feelings About Request for Special Pardon

Recently, regarding a statement submitted by some fans requesting a special pardon from President Lee Jae-myung for Liberation Day, Yoo Seung-jun clarified his position. He said, 'I have never wanted a pardon, and I don't even know who submitted it,' adding, 'I only wanted to enter the country for the restoration of my honor.'

This can be interpreted to mean that he does not simply wish for a pardon as a means to enter Korea, but rather wants to resolve his grievances justly. Since a pardon is granted on the premise of admitting guilt, it would be difficult for Yoo Seung-jun, who believes he has done nothing wrong, to accept such a method.