Actress Kim Bo Ra has moved many with a heartfelt letter she shared in memory of her late friend and fellow actress Kim Sae Ron, who tragically passed away recently.
On April 5th, Kim took to her social media to reflect on their early encounters, recalling how they first met at an audition when Kim Sae Ron was 11 and she was 16. She fondly remembered the connection they shared, with Kim Sae Ron showing great interest in her from the start.
She went on to reminisce about their time together from middle school to high school, highlighting how their roles seemed to have reversed as Kim Sae Ron started driving them around. Kim Bo Ra expressed how much Kim Sae Ron cherished receiving letters, which led her to frequently send messages, be it through texts or handwritten notes, even on non-special occasions. Looking back at old photos, Kim Bo Ra acknowledged the emotions she felt during those times.
Referring to Kim Sae Ron affectionately by her nickname, Kim Bo Ra remembered her as the youngest who disliked the cold weather. She humorously cautioned her friend not to slip on rainy days and included a heartfelt letter for her in her message.
Accompanying her tribute was a short video of the two actresses during their earlier years, showcasing their intimate bond with matching hair colors.
In a touching sign-off, Kim Bo Ra urged Kim Sae Ron to prioritize eating well, referencing how she used to neglect meals when busy working.
Kim Sae Ron's unexpected death on March 16th left many grieving for the young talent she was once known as. The aftermath of her passing involved controversies surrounding actor Kim Soo Hyun, who faced allegations of dating Kim Sae Ron when she was underage and claims that his agency demanded compensation following her DUI incident – accusations vehemently denied by his representatives, who clarified that their relationship began when she became an adult and refuted any accusations of monetary negligence.
Kim Bo Ra's tribute, marked by its sincere and personal nature, offers a poignant reminder of the private sorrow that often lies beneath the surface of public tragedies.