A Surrey, B.C. woman says she can finally breathe after the arrest of an accused stalker. The suspect, Andy Kyungho Yun, allegedly sent and posted thousands of videos referencing the victim since 2024. The victim, identified only as S.K., stated she had been living in fear for two years, expressing apprehension about the suspect's potential actions. Yun, a former colleague from over two decades ago, reportedly contacted S.K. on LinkedIn in April 2024, initiating a pattern of harassment after S.K. blocked him. The alleged stalking escalated to repeated calls, texts, and social media harassment, including messages to S.K.'s daughter.
In August 2025, a peace bond was issued, ordering Yun to remain 200 meters from S.K. However, S.K. reported that Yun later showed up at her workplace, leading to his arrest and charges of criminal harassment and breaching an undertaking. This incident caused S.K. to lose her job due to constant fear of his appearance. Yun was released on bail with stricter conditions, including not going to Surrey and removing all social media posts referencing S.K.
Despite these conditions, S.K. claims Yun posted over 3,000 new videos on YouTube professing love and fabricating a relationship. He was subsequently wanted on four arrest warrants for allegedly breaching his release order multiple times between January 31 and March 3. Surrey Police Service confirmed Yun's arrest on Sunday night, and he remains in custody pending a bail hearing. S.K. advocates for significant legal reforms in stalking laws, citing the slow pace of the justice system and the gap between a victim's fear and the perceived seriousness of the crime by law enforcement. She shared her story to encourage other victims to report stalking, emphasizing its severity.