Namjoon, when did you first begin working on your PhysCom proposal? What made you do it?
I try to reflect often about the people around me. Especially with the level that our group is at, it's easy to forget about all the people - some of whom, you may never have even met - who help you to make things happen.
One night I came home and heard her crying. I don't think it had anything to do with her job, but the minute she saw me, she changed. Immediately offered herself to me, even as she hastily wiped away her tears.
This was only a few months after she'd been hired. I had always taken her presence at face value, but after seeing her shift like that, my view of her was completely renewed.
Following that night, I began to do some research. I asked colleagues in the industry about the working and training conditions of PhysComs, and I was shocked to discover that most people either didn't know or didn't care how their sex slaves came to live in their house and provide them with their services around the clock.
It took a lot of digging, but I was able to contact some PhysCom networks and conduct a few informal interviews. I took a tour of one of their training facilities. I spoke with some former PhysCom's about what it's really like.
What I found out was nothing short of disturbing. Something has to be done.
I simply can't stand to let such a grave injustice perpetuate itself underneath my own roof.
