Tuesday, October 6, 2026

Footage of Late Daedoseogwan's 49th-Day Memorial Rite Released Belatedly: "We Wanted to Convey Our Apologies and Gratitude"

Input
2026-10-06 04:20:00
Updated
2026-10-06 04:20:00
Screenshot from the Daedoseogwan TV YouTube channel

[Financial News] Footage of late YouTuber Daedoseogwan, whose real name was Na Dong-hyun, at his 49th-day memorial rite has been released more than a year after his death. The video includes scenes from the rite held at Yaksasa last year, as well as letters left by fans.
On the 4th, the YouTube channel Daedoseogwan TV uploaded a video titled "[Daedoseogwan's 49th-Day Memorial Rite] We Are Sharing Memories from That Time, Belatedly."
The video shows scenes from Daedoseogwan's 49th-day memorial rite, held at Yaksasa on October 23 last year.
The video also included a message that read, "We are sharing memories from that time, albeit belatedly, to convey our apologies for not being able to show it live and our gratitude to everyone who joined us in coming together in remembrance."
Many people attended the 49th-day memorial rite to pay tribute to the deceased. The video also shows Daedoseogwan's photographs and letters left by fans being burned together.

Previously, Daedoseogwan was found dead at his home in Gwangjin District, Seoul, at around 8:40 a.m. on September 6 last year. He was 46.
Police responded to a report from an acquaintance who said Daedoseogwan had failed to show up at an appointment and could not be reached. They confirmed his death, but found no suicide note or signs of foul play at the scene.
An autopsy was also conducted to determine the exact cause of death. The National Forensic Service (NFS) determined that he died of a cerebral hemorrhage.
At the funeral, his ex-wife and fellow YouTuber Yumdaeng, whose real name is Lee Chae-won, served as the chief mourner. The two married in 2015 and divorced in 2023.
Daedoseogwan was a first-generation internet broadcaster and had 1.46 million YouTube subscribers. He also appeared on various variety programs, including JTBC's "LAN Life," Netflix's "The Influencer," and tvN Story's "Find Super K."


[email protected] Han Seung-gon Reporter